Dallas Express

DALLAS COUNTY REPUBLICANS HOLD SPLIT CONVENTION HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 31. DALLAS UPHOLDS JIM-CROW RUNNING IN STATE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS SOUTHERN SEGREGATION SCHOOL Sheriff Will Koss, a life-long friend of James W. L. Koss, was born in James and the other two. The James was born in the city. The family was well-known as the city's "The City of the City," and the delivery truck is now in the carpooling ring on Third street, between York and Brackenridge. He was not seriously ill. James was arrested at his home, the South�'s first street. He frankly followed the policy to kill the Negro driver, the same as the white-plant-devolved-man and a bowls knife. The same, one of the proprietors of Clem Paine, is one of the most reported people in the world that he reported. The accident and that he would pay the damages. James is a man of an old family, for the first time, of the old of the Louisville Revolver Club and of the other two. His brother has been prominent for years as a Republican and an official. He has been a member of the American Association of the American Association of the American Association of the American Association of the Louisville branch of the building of the House of Minerals. The "Grounds as an American," in his home, 140 South Fifth Street, is now being the second following the shooting. Police were killed, and the� were the two automatic revolvers and a bowls knife, when he went to the town where he had a home one of the two. The omnipotent, unleashed and unleashed, was the home. The omnipotent was the home that he could have kept them away from the house. He had a good time with the act of his house, and the action of his house was to kill the circumstances, there was but one thing to do, and he did not have a point of life, and he was and the people of the area were the only department of life, were in the court. Attorney Tuggins for the defense, attempted to arouse sentiment in favor of his client in his attempt to have the case continued. He attempted to inject the "color-line" and it was up to the court to determine whether and directly tactics in cases and cases in which the race is involved, by continually referring to the race as "niggers." He went so far as to say that politics was playing a part in the proceedings by the presence of more than 200 people in court. In an analysis of the reply by Judge Burgevin, that Colored people had a right to the court room, Huggins replied that white people had some rights. Attorney Lucas was vigorous in his demand that the court not be brought on when Huggins was fined $3 for contempt of Court by Judge Burgevin after a continuous argument with Attorney Lucas. The motion for a continuance was made by Huggins on the grounds that he had not been on time to properly prepare the case owing to the absence of the defendant's brother, R. L. James from the city. Objection to the continuance was voiced by Mr. Over-street, who claimed Mr. Huggins was a grandstand play for his client. Fugglins, even after he had been fined for contempt added: "If this was a Negro killing a white man a continuance would be granted." His charge however was of no avail and when Attorney Lucas again, The Dallas Express EX-PRESIDENT SAYS SOUTH SLOWLY SOLVING PROBLEM Sees Much Improvement in Inter-racial Conditions Due to Prosperity of Negro and Changed Attitude of Whites. St. Louis, May 6.—A trip through the South develops the pleasing fact that the Negroes of that section have shared in its general prosperity. They are better clothed than they are better fed than they were before the war. Whether the immigration of a large number to the North has impressed the whites of the South with the need of their continued presence, or cannot say but that they occupy a somewhat better standing in the community than they did before, seems apparent to the casual observer. There is one circumstance in the situation however, which is disquieting. The South voted for prohibition both by states and in the national legislature, chiefly because it wished to lessen the demoralization which strong drink brought to the Negroes. But national prohibition is not working as well as state prohibition. It has so increased the price of liquor of any quality that it makes a poor shining most profitable. In the cities the law has abolished saloons most effectively, law has abolished saloons most effectively, and their record of crimes is much improved. But in the country where policing is difficult, moonshine still has been erected in many places and the clandestine sale of liquor is general. Negro Labor Affected This affects Negro labor injuriously in two ways. It enables those who are working the stills to make money enough and in a short time. They will not work in the fields. It furnishes the means of getting drunk to either and leads to constant disrevelation. How far a more rigid federal enforcement of the law may remedy this evil remains to be seen. Of course, lynching continues in the South, an evidence of the lawless spirit of the ignorant and the vicious brutality created by race prejudice, but the good people of the South greatly deplore it, and the protests of leaders of public opinion grow stronger and more appealing. Augusta with its fine colonial and ante-war associations, and with the refinement and culture which the best type of the old Southern families has preserved, there is as satisfactory a relation between the races as anywhere in th South. The city is fortunate in the leadership of two men, who would have had the support of the former and personal charm anywhere—Major Joseph B. Cumming and Major J. C. C. Black. They are veteran soldiers of the Confederacy and the nestors of the Augusta bar. The bar, and the community feel proud of their leadership as well they may. They hold the头right and respect and confidence of the colonel or people of that city and region, whose sincere friends they are. View in Educational Center Augusta, is a Negro educational center. Rev. Charles Walker, D.D., known familiarly as "Charley Walker," is a full-blooded Negro of real eloquence and moral force, who has built up for himself with the aid of his white friends, an institutional church and a vocational training school. He counts Major Cumming and Major Black as among his strongest supporters. He is a power for good among the Negroes of Augusta. Miss Lucy Laney founded a vocational school for Negro girls, which has been successful and the Methodist church conducts a school of excellent standing for the higher education of Colored women. On Sunday morning last there was published in the Augusta Chronicle, the oldest paper in the South, a signed editorial by Major Cumming on "proper race relationship." Major Cumming's command of English pure and undefied, is exceptional. He begins his notable article by summarizing the history of the Negro race in the South. Of the present he says: "Negroes, as a whole, are a well-dispersed and educated group, made great progress, and educated. They have accumulated property, and they engage in all the activities of the same as the whites, and political world they are before the law, equal to the whites. With reference to the relation between Negroes and whites, no call for changes in the laws. The administration of the laws and in the administration of the laws My observation leads me to believe that where Negroes are defendants acquitted as often as innocent white Negroes does not escape as often as defendant does not escape as often as innocent white people. I am included in believe also that in civil case, involving a Negro, the law is fairly and impartially administered. There should be certain in this case that Negroes should strive for it. There should be same country with the same laws by two such different, different, an original proposition, but that condition, in fact, contravenes the law." (Continued on page 8). GALVESTON CONDUCTS "ANTI FLY" CAMPAIGN. (By Associated Negro Press) The fpr campaign was commenced the day before the connection with the Negro Health was pulled the dangers of the garm car- pulls. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920. GREEN-McCARTHY DELEGATION FIVE HUNDRED STRONG TAKES CHARGE OF CONVENTION, ELECTS A. S. WELLS, CHAIRMAN, CHOOSES FIFTY-FOUR DELEGATES FOR THE STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS AND ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS OF ALLEGIANCE TO PARTY. The Macabee Hall on Main street last Tuesday afternoon was the scene of one of the stormiest sessions of a Republican County convention ever held in Dallas County. The Green-McCarthy meet at 2 oclock. The second meeting is about 300 strong arrived on time, only to find the door bolted and the lily white chairman on guard admitting only white men. The delegation literally shoved its way and the meeting was called to order. Thereafter events followed each other in rapid succession. The lily white executive committed brought to a report directly at that time. The meeting was held to set aside the Negro delegation and place lily white memberships for the Lily White Association, was made by the lily whites to adopt this report Bob Payne, veteran politician, and the Lily White Association Lawyer. A. S. Wells, as temporary chairman. The motion was put and the meeting was held. The lily whites meanwhile headed the召集ion. Lily white chosen J. M. McConor as a member of the convention. The two factions then went into their separate sessions amid the meeting. The convention headed by Lawyer Wells proceeded to appoint its com- 员 to the meeting. The conference and resolution. The reports of these committees on being adopted by the Lily White Association following is a list of delegates chosen for Congressional and State convention. J. M. Tolbert B. Mayfield, T. H. Smith, R. T. Hamilton, J. H. Dixon, J. M. McConor, J. M. McConor, J. M. Wells, C. F. Starks, George Boswell, Wm. Moore, Sam Black, J. W. Jeffrey, J. M. McConor, J. M. McRoberts, S. W. Armstrong, R. Lee Jones, Wm. Mc- M. McConor, J. M. McRoberts, S. W. Armstrong, R. Lee- Williams, George Murray, H. Randall, J. D. Johnson, J. M. McConor, J. M. Smith, J. M. Williams, R. J. Dixon, J. M. McDaniels, J. R. Starks, Price Wren, Wash Russell, S. W. Thompson, J. M. Mc- D. D. Johnson, Enoch Grice, A. H. Dyson, Chas. Grages, C. B. Martin, A. Smith, J. M. Mc- D. D. Johnson, Tom Smith, J. E. Goodman, H. Capers, J. M. Jones, Douglas Beck, Harry R. B. H. Mc- Sefer, R. B. H. R. Paine Geo, W. White, A. Adamn Ewing, E. Wing, Bryant, J. R Jordan the following resolutions: the following resolutions: Dallas, Texas, May Mexico, New York, Resigilis Indianapolis, Ind. May 6, —Indianapolis is quiet today, following riotous scenes last night when the police dispersed a mob of more than 2,000 persons bent upon lynching William Ray. A Negro, who is alleged to have confessed to the murder of Martha Huff, a 14-year-old white girl. One person was wounded in an accident in the fall of his car. The Marlon County Jail was confined, and the police made fifteen arrears. Chief of Police Kinney held the entire police force of the city in readiness today in anticipation of possible further demonstration. The police were in New York, and they had a new old, was shot in the neck and in the left leg while running from a警局. The police were in the district. He was taken to the City Hospital. John J. Ray, 37, giving his home as Louisville, Ky., was arrested. The police were in a社区-seated weapons and shooting within the city limits. Ten shots were fired by the mob. Fifteen men were arrested, and the police were in the city. The latter were also in the cellar and inclining a riot. All except one name the Ennis Wayne and some of the men were in the city. The last of the mob was dispersed about midnight. Ray was arrested Wednesday night as he was held have signed a written confession of the crime, which was committed Monday night. Thursday after the police was arrested, the police say, that he stabbed the girl when she screamed and fought him. He is alleged to have been a member of therience. He was killed three times, stripped her of her clothing and threw her body into the swollen waters of Eagle Creek, where he was killed. When the警局 was in a state when arraigned, in City Court yesterday. He was held at the grand jury without bond on the 20th of January. The Attorney-Clarls Adams said last night that he planned to expedite the trial. The grand jury will be called to a court. 5,000 Attend Field and Class Meet at Jackson. 5,000 Attend Field and Class Meet at Jackson. Jackson, Misa., May 6- What was pronounced on May 6, 1945, when the County rural schools as being perhaps one of the earliest institutions of Colored work in the schools was held at historic Raymond Hill, the classical and field most for the training of the students, by fying the closing of all of them for the work of the school, conservative estimates, more than 3,000 persons, representing principals, teachers, and patrons, were in attendance. CHAMBLISS BOND REDUCED Attorneys For Defense Seek Continuance. Chicago, Ill., May 6.—Dorsey Chambliss, ex-policeman and airs. Emma Ross, keeper of a rooming house held in connection with the death of Bertha Wiebeck will appear in the Criminal Court today before Judge Hugo Pam. Bertha Wiebeck, it will be remembered is a white woman who made a dying statement that she had been enticed to the rooming house of Mrs. Ross, by Chambliss, and forcibly detained there, a great deal of which has since been proved to be false. All for Chambliss and Mrs. Ross had been fixed at 50,000 each but Attorneys Cotter and Barnett for the defense secured last week a Hebeaus Corpus writ from the Supreme Court directing the Sheriff of Cook County to produce in court the persons of Ross and Chambliss, with the result that the ball was reduced to 15,000. Judge Pam has pledged himself to deal with the case closely for itself and not as a Color Issue. It is hoped that this will be so for its calming effect on the racial situation. Attorneys for the defense are expected to ask a continuance of the case for another fortnight which move, it is reported the prosecution will resist. Boston Mass. May 18—Charrington said he would "secure equal opportunity to all students" in the school system, employment, in street railway company, in designed to further employment of students, in breakers on the Stevared representatives' House, the measure had been introduced by the students who were scheming to get to Concord to mention their names. He declared that the students would be tacked the Colorized race, and added that the students would be political matter. Mr. Brown of Boston said that the would be passed and that the would be spoken as an insult to the Negro race. Gives Authority for Negro Battalion. (By Associated Negro Press.) Boston, Mass., May 6—Authority to organize a battalion of Colored troops as part of the National Guard of Massachusetts was communicated to Adjutant-General Jesse P. Stevens from the military authorities in Washington. The previous lack this authority had heretofore been explained by Governor Coolidge as reasons for not organizing a Negro unit in connection with the re-organization in this State of the National Guard. 5. WHREAS. Republicans from Southern States have contributed no more than 10 percent of the entire candidate and Vice President in the electoral college, and have contributed the entire electoral vote comes from States, East, North, West, therefore, the vote do not favor Southern deli-*forcing their choice for President on Northern electors and distributed delegation from Texas to the Republican National Convention to be RESOLVED that we endorse the from the six Congressional District held in Chicago, June 5th to the State and Congressional Convention to vote as a Unit upon all questions of the delegates present are empowered to vote. Committee on Resolutions HARRY BECK Wm. JOHNSON R. T. HAMILTON. The convention from start to finish was a series of speeches in songs and highly pointed speeches. G. W. Williams acted as cheer leader, and the band one adapted by Rev. J. R. Starkes to that particular occasion and improved at the Big Convention at the Big Convention. The audience rallied rafters. Good humor and good matured railway away through the whole session with the author. During the early part of the meet, one high court judge, who was blind and attempted to make a speech favorable to the commission, pushed the chair on which he was seated and there were two or three blows and there were two or three blows and there were two or three blows to separate the combats. The commission concluded Impressive talk were made by Honor Johnson, Rev J. R. Starks, Rev C. Green, and Great Grace were several women delegates pranted to T5 T5 T5 T5 T7THH present who stated that they were not convention and were eager for another operation. The delegates chosen will attend the Congressional convention in Wax- All delegates are requested to office Sunday, May 16, 2013 at 3:00 p.m. FEDERATION OF NEGROES PROTESTS AGAINST BILL Says it Repeals Civil Rights Law. (Associated Negro Press) Trenton, N. J. May 6—Dr. George E. Lewis, the Chairman of the Federation of Colored Organizations, and the Chairman of the committee to Speaker Glover of the House committee substitute for the committee which went through the upper house of the Senate to pass the measure, the Assembly not to pass the measure, the Assembly not to pass the measure, the Federaction not raised in that the committee was not drawn as promised, and would wollk the Republican state ticket. One of the Republican Senators who was a fund. He explained that the committee to the act of 1884, which was the enforcement part of the act. The Senate passed the 1914 amendment, the Senator said, with no enforcement of civil rights. (By Associated Negro Press) The New Orleans street, near Dryades, is an institution of great cultural value, a full factor in the development of New Orleans. The building has a happy happy spirit. The branch of the Carnegie library. How changing the wording of often quoted passages has changed the people of New Orleans. "Very little fiction circulates among. Negroes here, and elsewhere, of the New Orleans Public Library, and find the greatest demand is for books on religion very orthodox ones, as well as popular. The writings of Negro authors, Douglass and that very excellent post, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, are RENDERS VERDICT OF JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE .IN .BARNETT CASE. Montgomery, Ala., May 6 — Justin Dyer, 26, dressed by Covner W. S. Stokes at the inquest over the body of M. Morris, a former host of Home W. Hall, a prominent farmer of Montgomery County, Mr. Barnett scuffle between the two in Mr. Hall's house on Monday. The scuffle in the jury. One of the shots took effect in the stomach and other P. W. Wilson, a former British now the American correspondent of the London Daily News, writes as follows in the New York World: "The most important of America's will, of course, recognise the fact that Britain being herself under the searchlight in India and Ireland and Egypt, is watching the record of the United States in respect of the Negro. The fact that Col- 远 is the fact that the United States has a following in mind are drifting here from the West Indies, and the educational achievements of Hampton and Tuskegee have afforded some of our best schools for improvement along the materials for improving the hand and the head in the development of personality. But, the lynchings have been a matter of sur- pelling, and among them are a lot of foolish people who like to get in their own way to the New World. The color line is drawn here strictly than in England, for this very reason that with the Col- 远 we have no chance of rare to make much difference. We certain that a continuance of lynchings will react upon Africa. The Negroes here will be restless and they are not the men of their race all the world over. If, then, the United States can supplement her admirable educational work among the Negroes by confer- ing to them the same�ity as the range of the Episcopal and other churches with a view to avoiding these outbursts of summary "Justice" but to make an invaluable contribution to the better education of the world over. The citizenship of the Negro here must be the birth water mark—the gold stand. The black-交叉-交叉 is always where it would seem possible to have Negro cases handled by special courts under Federal jurisdiction, and trials for the black-交叉-交叉 are the area naturally infamied by them. It is certainly remarkable that in Congress there should be no elected person of Color. It would seem to be a real loss to statemanship at Washington that in the body which exists so largely for the adjustment of grievances the Negro does not directly put his own case. A suggestion has been made in England with regard to civil servants that as an alternative to disfranchisement they should be given a certain number of members all to themselves not enough to influence parties but sufficient to supply the House with information affecting the Civil Service. Every one can understand the reason for disfranchising many Negroes. But it does seem as if the democratic institutions of the United States, on which are so largely modelled the Parliament of the British dominions, would present more complete front to the sentiment and the historian if the Capitol reserved a few seats. The House for a race which, after all includes 12,000,000 American citizens. Such a concession would react the wide world over and would uplift the dignity of the entire Negro race. It would allay much discontent beyond these shores and would be an example to which reasonable Liberal reformers everywhere could point with hope and approval. SAYS NEGROES WANT HIGHER EDUCATION. Head of Training School Speaks of Negroes' Needs to Hoboken Club. Hoboken N. J., May 6..—Significant warning was given to the Men's Club of the Bergen Reformed Church, Jersey City, and the United States, and the Shepard, president of the National Training School of Durham, 8 C.T.C., on the north state's awakening of the influx of the American South, they will have a problem on their hands that might get beyond the power of the General. That the men of the North have neither the means of the people nor understanding of the Colored race as they have in the South. They have no right to the people below the Mason-Dixon line have been accustomed to. In New Jersey alone, the speaker said, that the people were not being well-trained, and that the people were not as well as they were at the time. Rev. Shepard, himself a Negro and is devoted to the uplift of the Colored race. He told of the wonderful work done by the people who connected with, and related many important and important of the Colored man's hunger for education and uplift and the sacrifice of the people. He said that the very voting themselves. He entered a vigorous protest over the claim that it is useless to educate the Colored people. He said that the people were not educated and lifted up the problem may become too great to handle, and that the people were not American because they were taken to the "said the speaker," a most pressing invitation, and "have remained untaught." He said that the politeness for them to leave after being so strongly urged to come and remain. They can't be sent back to the United States, and they must built fast enough to send them back. Every morning in the black belt in the United States, 600 new little Col-sons are being brought to the land in a time at last that many more born in other parts of the country are now being brought to the land. They have been paralleled out to the and to the Europe. The black man has no fatherland but the United States and the United States. "Every tenth person in America is a black man. Because of their shiftlessness ignorance, and superstitious HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. VENTION REPUBLICANS ATE DELEGATES WHITES SHOW HAND. ENTIRE NEGRO DELEGATION AND SEVERAL WHITES WITHDRAW WHEN LILY WHITES ARE SEATED. Little Rock, Ark, May 8.—When the Republican State convention this evening voted to seat the delegation composed of 118 delegates, ki composed entirely of whites from Kiokai county, which includes Little Rock, Ark, withdrew and adjourned to the convention held a convention and nominated canada and nominated the national convention and Several white delegates left the original convention and went with the Negroes. Delegates in the rival convention announced that they will carry the fight to the Republican national convention and that they already have raised a fund of $1,000 to aid their candidate for Governor, who is J. H. Blount of Forrest City principal of a Negro school at Helen MIDDLE SCHOOL at RENAEL The withdrawing delegates were jeered and hooted as they left the convention hall. The remaining delegates elected eight delegates at large to the national convention each to have a half-vote. The delegates were administered, although Lowden supporters claim that all are friendly to the Illinois governor. The delegates are as follows: H. L. Rommell, Little Rock; C. N. Rix, Hot Springs; John I. Worthington, Green Forest; E. M. Rowe, Little Rock; J. H. Butler, Crawford County; D. P. Taylor, Mississippi County, and A. J. Rowland, Malvern. Charles Cole of Batesville, who was chairman of the committee was nominated for United States Senator and Wallace Townsend of Little Rock, was also alleged that the purpose of the nominated for Governor, Dr. Ida J. Brooks, a Little Rock woman physician, was nominated for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. H. L. Rommell was re-elected as Arkansas member of the Republican national committee. The convention of whites and Negroes elected the following as delegates to the national convention: Dr. E. C. Morris, Raleigh; Bishop J. M. Conner, Little Rock; Scipio A. Jones, Little Rock, and N. S. Apperagate of Hope. The latter is a white man. Scipio A. Jones, a Little Rock lawyer, was elected as member of the Republican national committee. Richmond to Have Recreation Center. Richmond, Va., May 6.—Richmond's Colored people will have for the first time this summer a great play ground and recreation centre for their exclusive use just outside the city limits. The name of the playground is "Lakeview Park" and it is situated between Ashland and Richmond on the National Highway. The venture is by being financed the Colored people themselves, Rev. W. H. Branch, pastor of Seventh Street Baptist church, being chairman of the board of directors of the group of progressive Colored citizens who have bought the site for the park, and who are going ahead with plans for the summer. Deplores Growing Disregard For Law. (By Associated Negro Press) Thaddus C. Sweet told anовый Thaddus of Negroes at the New York News Channel, a news group that was an enforcement of the law under the law of the United States of the following, disregard for law in this country. A radical group tried to his own business to be found out by applause from the black-out group. Speakers were D. Anderson, former collector of the Port of New York also was his- the-blossom group, who was also the only leader's stand on the socialist expansion. they are a great problem. They must be more aware of what he said to him, and they lower strats to higher and lower views and remember that no matter who is down with him, the law is now up. To keep it down, the one who you must get down in the gutter will be the man who has a good world. They are coming from the South in the North, they they may get more likely. Liberty has yet been a very small means of the black-out group. The Philadelphia has the largest Negro population in the country. They must be taught to the million black men in the city. They are too discontented, they may form some mon- ground with those who are try-in. A combination of the black men in the country may come dry and just in this country may some day arise the most loyal American people are. The most unsolved black men are the South. He can't even pronounce the word "Black-out." It must be kept that way by lesson of loyalists and patriotism. The black man would be the only man who is the only man who would. Let that emotionalism become a liability. Give the black rather than a chance and he will come through an old-time trial. The minister's speech evidently made him a great one. On the audience, he was introduced to the ret�er. He evered of the First Congregational meeting. Previous to the speech, the White House meeting was translated into the club and the new-time interesting affairs in the near future, made public. --- HIGH HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Sunday—"THE INVISIBLE HAND" and JACK DEMPSEY—"DARE DEVIL JACK" continued every Sunday. Monday, May 10th—Stuart Holmes and Miss Frankie Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" an ad- venture serial in fifteen weekly episodes and The Mid-night Man continued every Monday. Tuesday, May 11—"THE SHERIFF OATH," a big western play. Wednesday, May 12—"HAIR TRIGGER STUFF," a Western play. Thursday, May 13—"THE LION MAN" and "THE HOUSE OF HATE" continued every Thursday. Saturday—"ELMO THE FEAR- LESS" and "THE MYSTERY OF THIRTEEN" continued every Saturday. Watch for day and date on LOCK- LEAR, THE DARE DEVIL OF THE SKIES IN THE GREAT AIR ROBERY. High ADMISSION 15c an High School Theatre ADMISSION 15c and 20c HERBERT BATTS, OWNER AND MANAGER THE VOICE FROM AFRICA VIIRATES IN MUSICAL TONES IN AMERICA, DREAMING OF THE HARP NOR THE LYRE; BUT EMITTED FROM THE THROAT, NO SKETICS NO ANARCHISTS AMONG NEIGHBORS. The Negro a Song Bird of Dame Nature, His Song Tones on the Painted Floor of the Kine, Tones are Born in the Roaring Thunders and Gleaming Lightning, and years. Now with swelling crescendos and falling and blending in amalgamation, ever simpelling song is completed that remains fresh and melodious as if born yesterday. Gren Trees are Bending In Africa during the tropical storms, the tall trees bend to the forces of the wind and the affricated beasts stand and tremble, the lion, the king of beasts also tremble; now in America, his southern home, the raging hurricanes peculiar to They sang and prayed and trusted in God that it some way in which they could not see that every thing might work out for the best. Simple faith and honesty of purpose will be recorded in favor of a people who were loyal to the families of those left in their charge and keeping. Hen and Women of Letters are Also Musical All classes of the race are musical; lettered as well as the unlettered. Three centuries ago, the Negro, the song bird of America cast into the air vibrating notes not struck from a lyre, nor from a harp, but from his throat emitated the softest and most harmonious tones that ever fell from the lip of man. Laving his African foret clad bowery, where the tropical foliage made a paridise, a haven by nature's voice mingled with the tones that make music in the tree and made underflowers with the perine flowers and the buzzing of insigns and the fowls of the air, be comes to America, rather is brought to America. But as he comes he brings with him all the inspiration of Dame Nature bound up in his sable breast awaiting an outlet. But he arrives—What of his arrival and the part that he is to play in the dream of Folk-Lore? The Congenial Southland. In his new home in the congenital southland all the thoughts of his home will be how appears before he is filled with the stings of the woing of his far off home, he hears the thasaM,lyut...terSetET HR D H T story of the Christ Child is his southern home; hears the wonderful Birth and its story as related by the shepherds; hears the stories of the chariot. He exchanges gods, his forest god for the God of gods. As the book is related to him, he child like in simple faith and belief, tunes his lips to sing about this wonderful charist of life, and keeps a watchful eye on the movement of a charist moved by the waveless of the wind and the spiritual motion of the fiery forces, he cries out to his children, "You have this heavenly ducet is horn in tones that his children, children's turries, and this seems to renew with harmony and path-in each murvous thing, and which seems to renew with marvellous thing about his setting on music the words that he hears for the first time, is how this was accented on the piano-forte or trial notes, joins pitch, sub-tones and tones. "Then he collecting the charist, "the charist," is known, "coming for to carry me Home," realizing that it came to him when he walked with God three hundred PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES School T 20c HERBERT BATTS, OW years. Now with swelling crescend- des and falling and blending in- flections and gliding cadences, the ever inspiring song is completed that remains fresh and melodious as if born yesterday. Gren Trees are Bending In Africa during the tropical storms, the tall trees bend to the forces of the wind and the affrighted branches of the trees, the king of beasts also trembles; now in America, his southern home, the rages hurricanes peculiar to Africa, the green trees to bow just as in Africa, and men, sinners stand trembling just as the beasts and lions did in Africa, the thunderous thunders and gleaming lighten in another is born through the inspiration this time of the bending trees, the forest, and the thought poor sinners stand a trembling. Impression is made on the mind in youth never received by similar associations. Judas and Jesus Contrasts The story of the betrayal of Jesus is related to the new corner from African shores and the treacherous Judas, listened as never before to the sad story and fate of the innocent Jesus and the mercenary Judas thinks of the Christian at heart; the three stand out before him in bold relief—Jesus, Judas and the mercenary Judas, thinks of the Christian at heart; the three stand out before him in bold relief—Jesus, Judas and the Christian; and now he shouts it out in living tones, "Lord I want to be a Christian in my heart, remembering that Judas was a Christian only in form, and then rising in sublimity, the highest attainment," I want to ETAOI AOO... "I want to be like Jesus in my heart." Another song comes to gladden that the hearts and to mellow the conscience of His followers and to be handed down to latest generations to spurn Judias and reverence the lowly and loving and gentle and pure Jesus. Wore You There When They Crucified My Lord The graphic story is related to the new comers from Africa: the dramatic trial, rather than the want of justice, that brought the unlettered and untutured people listened. They believed every man had been a slave and that God and His Christ is complete. And today there are infideles and no Negro skeptics in the entire southwest. And now there are Negro revolutionists. These songs have served as a guide to them in every relation of life, in peace and in justice. They have served as a stately mansion at home and on the battle front in air of France, in Man's Land. The people who gave birth to these songs were true to their trust while their masters were not. Stuart Holmes Miss Fankie Mann in Trailed by Thue A Whirlwind Adventure Series Puffin Disneyland FALL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS MAY 8, 1920 heatre OWNER AND MANAGER They sang and prayed and trusted in God that tinn some way in which they could not see that every thing might work out for the best. Simple faith and honesty of purpose will be recorded in favor of a people who were loyal to the families of loft in their charge and keeping. Men and Women of Letters are Also Musical All classes of the race are musical; lettered as well as the unlettered God seems to have endowed them with this special talent, an inborn boon of nature. Blind Tom was a prodogy and a naturalist and a genius; Colridge Taylor, Burleigh, Europe with his Jazz and others too numerous to be mentioned here. Many of the works of music by Negro musicians are critical and special merit, both the classic and that along other lines. There are artists of the violin and other instruments. Contribution to Civilization The Hebrew gave the Old Testament to civilization, the white man contributed economy, the Chinese Civil Service, the Italian Sculpture, the German, printing; but the Negro Folk-lore sons of America, whose chimes are heard around the world, and to be admired are to be heard. These songs calm and thrill in the waving fields of cotton corn and rice, and move to tears the inmates of the stately palace of the king and the hut of the peasant. In the Valley on My Kees. This seems ever to be the Negro with contrite hearts and earnestness of purpose. His whole bing seems bound up in his religion, whether in high position or in the lowly walks of The Great Majority of Christians at heart and think all men should bow the knee to some lessons the valley. KERENS Keressa, Texas. May 6—Commencement week at Kerissa Colored school was largely attended. Abantic plains Round Pristine school came and played Keressa school a game of base scores II-10 of Keressa school. There was a choir night. Thursday the class in domestic Science prepared and served dinner to the school board, their first class of Keressa school. The visitors were loud in their praise of the dinner. The Domestic Art exhibit was indeed a success. The students of wear was on exhibition. The concerts were attended by large crowds from Round Pristine school. The last night the High School department presented the "Lost Princess. The door receipts were $70. The book price was $126.71. ```markdown ``` A. E. MRS. MARTHA A. TAYLOR Winsor Street, Wilmington, Deaware. National Corresponding Secretary, of Indiana State Colored Woman's To the Clubs. God, in His infinite mercy, has spared us to enter into the activities of the New Year 1919, while thousands have passed into the beyond. The books of the Old Year are closed. The books of the New Year are opened. What will the achievements be if we have success all must remember that labor and confidence produce success. We make a special appeal to members of clubs to work hard beneath the Mothers' departments, to the Mothers' Departments, for a higher standard that much good may be derived from its effect in the home. We make a special appeal to the Mothers' Department is to raise the standard of home life, to develop wiser and better trained parenthood, to provide proper care and training of children opportunities to learn, that they may better perform the duties of parenthood, to love into all that coalesce or touch childhood in the home, school, church staff or legislature, to inter-parent relations, to work in the work for purer and truer homes, to arouse the whole community to a sense of its duty and responsibility, to depend and neglected children, to teach mothers home-making and home-keeping and to carry inspirational mission needed for the betterment Bass Ma Base Ball May 9-10 DALLAS BLACK GIANTS vs SAN ANTONIO BLACK BRONCHOS Sunday and Monday, MAY 9-10 GARDNER PARK GOOD MUSIC GAMES CALLED AT 8:30. SPECIAL NOTICE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES G. U ODD FELLOWS. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, MAY 9TH, 192 AT 3 O'CLOCK. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES G. U. O. OF ODD FELLOWS. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, MAY 9TH, 1920, AT 3 O'CLOCK. Music..... Bethel A. M. E. Chor Prayer..... G. S. Smith, Chaplain Paper..... G. S. Smith, Chaplain Paper..... H. H. of Ruth No. 897 Annual Meeting Calh Paper..... The Juveniles Miss Florence Harlee Duet..... Misses Cecile Cole and Armita Massington Thanksgiving Sermon..... Rev. A. H. Griggs D. D. Master of Cleremonies..... S. S. Simpson All members of the H. H. of Ruth are requested to be in the auditorium of the Pythian Temple at 2:30 o'clock p. m. All members of the G. U. O. of P. are requested to meet at the hall, corner Burford and Flora Street, at 1 o'clock p. m., and be ready to form line of March at 2 o'clock p. m. Annual Thanksgiving Committee: JOHN JACKSON, Chairman. A. G. WEEMS, Secretary. TO THE CLUB OWNERS OF THE TEXAS COLORED BASE BALL LEAGUE. You are hereby called to meet in the city of Fort Worth at the office of Hiram McGar, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1920 AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. This meeting is of much importance to club owners and you are urgently requested to attend. Attest: A. S. WELLS, President J. I. DOTSON, Sec'y Texas Colored Base Ball League 5-8-11 Chairman of Mothers' Department Clubs. of mankind. So long as there is sufferin' to be relieved, ignorance to be instructed, hunger to be satisfied, fallen to be lifted that interest of society to be expressed, spare time. Let us not forget suffer humanity and the perils of our country, and spare time year may bring peace to all nations. We ask God for special blessings upon our noble wife who has been sent to lead us on to honor and glory. Our short work not later than July 20, 1920, that I may be able to make out my report for the convening of the Hot Springs, Ark. Each Club is requested to send $2, a list of members and name of delegate, and hold celebrate the second Sunday in May. The membership drive begins the second Sunday. Send $2 of the collection to the National Secretary. Respectfully yours for the uplift of the Guide for Club Work, 162 per copy. MOTHERS DAY Governor Wm. P. Hobby proclaims Sunday May 9th as Mothers' Day on which a white carnation is urged to be worn in lieu of respect to Mothers of the land. . NOTICE S. SERVICES G. U. O. OF WELLOWS. A. MAY 9TH, 1920, CLOCK. --- Signed: Lawton, Okla, May 6.—The services were well attended at the Galilee Baptist church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Parker, being absent. Rev. Douglas of Chickasha filled his place. The rally was closed down Sunday night—total amount raised $224.85. Rev. Hoyt of Hearne, Texas, filled the pulpit Sunday at the Galilee Baptist church. Sunday was high day at Bethlehem church. Rev. Owens was at his post all day—two joined—collection for the day $36.95. Sunday was at high day at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church. The rally between the League and Sunday school was a success, raised $130.00. The pastor was presented a black hat by the church. Rev. Haynes preached the K. of P. sermon at Galilee Baptist church Sunday at 5 o'clock. We had a full house. LOCAL BASE BALL NOTES Sunday and Monday, May 9th and 10th the Dallas Black Giants will take on an in a two game battle on the Air Force black choses. The poles are touted to be a very crapy combination and will account themselves in the running. As to the local machine, Mr. Whitney said, "I don't know of his machine with the acquisition of Hamilton, Bailey and another 'star'; all experienced men. The Giant outfielder that Sunshine with a combination that Sunshine with a combination is likely to receive the call, stitching duty for locals in Sunday's game. HARVEY B. 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Dallas, Texas PALACE THEATRE Striving to present the BEST in MOTION PICTURE Attractions. A Share of your Patronage Appreciated TILDSLEY RAINES COLOR BAN FROM G. R. S. SENIOR PROM Protections From Parents of Colored Girls Move School Officials to Action Following orders from Associate Superintendent of Schools' John L. Tildasey that the color line must not be drawn in school functions the color line does not need to be drawn in High School school days. The school will be held on 71 to 6 to hold its program to-morrow night at the Hotel Margaret and the Class of the six Colored girls in the class. When plans for the dance were made, we did not be informed that they would be not permitted to attend the show because the hotel people did not want them in the ball room. William Johnson's editor of the Crisis is the father of one of the Colored girls. When he learned of the action of her classmates he was to maintain the reason for the ascertainment the reason for his discrimination. He with Dr. Owen D. Mason and John L. Johnson, the school's teacher and the Rev. George E. Miller, rector of St. Augustine's School of Schools, was sent to the principal and claim L. Feltor, the principal and claim that they got no satisfaction from him. He was not a student in the school. The following incident of Schools William L. Stittinger on Tuesday and according to the committee he was announced in the school. The case of Dr. Ettinger assigned Dr. Tildasey, who is in charge of high school and is in charge of the school and was made another day. The day had a conference with Dr. Feltner yesterday. He told the principal that if the Colored Girls were invited to the school dance the function must be called off. The order of Dr. Tildasey was put up on the givings this morning and it was left to them to decide whether to admit their Colored classmates or to call off the school and to the school course Mr. Dullois said today that his daughter would attend the dance, but that he could There are more Colored girls at girls' high school than the Colored girls at the Year 2000. They are making more money than they did formerly, and the Colored girls continue in school. The Colored girls made that in lieu of the prom, a theater jury be held for the Colored girls, but this is not the case. Says Colored People Want It—Passed by House. Boston, Mass. May 6.—After an extended debate and by an overwhelming majority Monday, the Massachusetts House ordered to a third reading bill to prevent discrimination against Colored people in considering applications for employment in State departments and on publicly controlled street railways. An attack was made on the bill by Representative Burke of Boston, who treated it mostly from a political viewpoint. He said two democratic politicians who are trying to get to Congress are behind it. He also alleged that the purpose of the bill is to permit the employment of of Colored men on the Boston Elevated as a strike breaker. Brooklyn, N.Y. May 6, 1920. The House applauded when Mr. Stone of Boston replied that the Burke attack was an insult to the Colored race. Others were equally as severe in condemning the speech. E. Gerry Brown of Brockton said in replying to a member who asked the need of it that the Colored people felt they should be given this legislation. RANDOLPH CHOSEN IN "ELIMINATION. CONTENT." (By Associated Negro Press) A group of voters of the First Legislature district conducted an "elimination" election, selecting a candidate for "the Legislature upon whom only one candidate, although the desired idea being that this method in M. Randolph, an attorney was the candidate, Stewart another attorney ran second were P. R. Clark, Selens Hall, Edward K. Earl Kams and George O. Johnson. DR. PICKENS SPEAKS IN TOPEKA (By Associated Negro Press) A national civilization is only so strong that we weaken component parts of it. At Memorial Hall to the Hall to get them to take more interest in educational matters, and at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to get them to need for higher education among blacks. PRICES; Matinees 10 Cent All Over House Night Adults 20 cents; Children 15 cents Show Starts 2 P. M. DAILY THE PALACE THEATRE THE PALACE THEATRE Colored soldiers were taught to road and trench warfare they could be better fliershippers. Dr. Puckens, aide, witnessed that they would also be better fliershippers. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, May OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR BUILDING ADDITION TO INSTITUTE.... (By Associated Negro Press.) The board of the Southern Baptist Convention raises $10,000 to erect an administration building. It was opened in Allen Temple, Missouri, by the members contributing money by the members contributing to the chairman of the finance committee of the Southern Baptist Convention and declared that no better investment in a dress and declared that no better investment in a larger return than the money being a larger return than the money being an institute for the unfortunate children of the Southern Baptist Convention. WHITE MAN HELD FOR DEATH OF NEGRO. (By Associated Negro Press.) Durham, N. C., May 6. - Charged with the murder of John Holeman, an armed Nrager, George Cole, a young white man of this city, was committed in the country. When a cowboy's jury returned, aveled charging him with the killing. nursery on the Fourth Sunday May. Every body invited; come all. Mr. and Mrs. A. I are going the rounds as is open. SUMMER SCHOOL AND~ SUMMER NORMAL AT WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS THE SUMMER SCHOOL Primarily for the benefit of teachers are unable to attend the regular session, t ated at Wiley University an eight-weeks' June 21st to August 14th. The courses of work will be completed in the eight weeks will be given. STATE AID. The State Department of Education will in the Summer School to ensure insure effort to provide Teo opportunities inside the state for real pro such as has been offered by Hampton an number of years. FACULTY OF SPECIALIST The teachers in the Summer School of the work will be many of the heads of the regular session, together with s from elsewhere as may be needed, and 250. marily for the benefit of teachers and others to attend the regular session, there will be Wiley University an eight-weeks' Summer session to August 14th. The courses offered will those of the regular session. One-half session is completed in the eight weeks and regular given. STATE AID State Department of Education will assist summer School and will co-operate in other success in an effort to provide Teach teachers inside the state for real professional训 has been offered by Hampion and Tuckeage FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS. Teachers will make the regular session, will be specialists in their life will be many of the heads of the department regular session, together with such other newher as may be needed, and who has Primarily for the benefit of teachers and others who are unable to attend the regular session, there will be operated at Wiley University an eight-weeks' Summer School, June 21st to August 14th. The courses offered will be the same as those of the regular session. One-half semester's course completed in the sight weeks and regular credits will be given. STATE AID. The State Department of Education will assist financially in the Summer School and will co-operate in other ways to ensure success in an effort to provide Texas teachers with the training and experience needed, such as has been offered by Hampton and Tuskegee for a number of years. FACILITY OF SPECIALISTS. The teachers in the Summer School like the Faculty of the regular session, will be specialists in their line. On the force will be many of the heads of the departments during the regular session, together with such other experts from elsewhere as may be needed, and who have been a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. This is a splendid opportunity for the teachers of Texas- Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. There is an educational awakening all over the country at this time. Old methods, new methods, and new methods are being demanded improved methods are being adopted and are being demanded of every teacher. The teacher who is wise will awaken himself from the darkness of the classroom in times; that one who will not will have only himself to blame. is a splendid opportunity London, Ontario and Oklahoma awakening all over the which have been outgrown, are improved methods are being ado- of this opportunity to keep a one who is not will have CREDIT For the work done in the Su will be given. One during year's work may be done during SUMMER 6 At the same time and place is a splendid opportunity for the teachers of ARKANSAS and Oklahoma. There is an education have been outgrown, are being discarded. Nd methods are being adopted and we are being taught to keep abreast with the opportunity to keep abreast with the blame. is not will have to himself to blame. CREDITS the work done in the Summer School regular given. one-half of a semester or one-tour work may be required. SUMMER SCHOOL SUMMER NORMAL the same time and place in and in connection for the For the work done in the Summer School regular courses will be given. One half of a semester or one-tourth of a semester will be taken. **SUMMER NORMAL** At the same time, connection with the Summer School there will be a Summer Normal for those who wish to get training preparatory to securing a certificate to teach in Texas. This Normal has been duly authorized by the State Department. The Summer Normal will run four days longer than the Summer School for the purpose of examination. M. W. DOGAN, Prec.: G. WHITE JORDAN, Dean H. B. PEMBERTON, Conductor Summer Normal Subjects. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920. Gilmer, Texas, May 6. St-John Baptist church, which Rev. E. W. Johnson is pastor, had a very successful rally Sunday. Also Friendship Baptist church where Rev. R. W. Johnson is pastor, had a big rally Sunday, Quite a bunch of Gilmerites visited each place and report a great time. Services good at all the churches Sunday, Rev. H. W. Jones, and Rev. I. W. Garland both report good services. Mrs. Matlie Hagler gave the W. Y. C. Abel a splendid party last Thursday night in the city. No deaths to report this week. Sickness is on the decrease. Rallies are the order of the day. Gilmer will have six in the church every day. Every body invited; come one all, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingram the rounds as the season is open. of teachers and others who lare session, they will be open- eight-weeks' Summer School, the courses offered will be the session. One-half semester's weeks and regular credits E AID. Education will assist financially it co-operate in other ways to provide Texas teachers with Hampton and Tuskegee for a SPECIALISTS. Summer school like the Faculty specialists in their line. On heads of the departments dur- ing the summer season, seeded, and who have been a OPPORTUNITY. unity for the teachers of Texas- onia. There is an educational at this time, methods, are devoted, and are being and being are being who is wile will avail himself the time; that he thus to blame. Summer School regular credits semester or one-fourth of a CREDITS GILMER Bomham, Texas—Muscle —I will open class at office at home. Miss Eliza Pauline DeJerretta. Wanted to Heat-From my son Poster McLiamston, last heard of in Dallas. Address Lucy McLiamston Marlin, Texas. Presenting Bargains in Peyton's Addition: 52 Lots and Houses on the Road, Route 11, Box 129, or Ring Edg, 1194. Wanted—Two Colored barbers for white trade—1402 McKinney A. R. D. Nobles, Dallas, Texas. Wanted to Do—Paper Hanging and Painting, also carpenter work of Painting, and Work a specialty. Call H. 6996-3001 Street, Clark streets—Davis and Hunt. Coin Money—Selling Big State Limitation. Gives quick relief for headache, neuralgia, and rheumatism. Gives fifty cent bottles to you, or send dime for trial bottle. Paul Hollies Wanted: Live real estate man to sell town lots in the best Colored town in the State of Oklahoma. Gives furniture and furniture instructions. Receive New Companion,包 1455, Muskogee,包 1455. Found at Last—New amberoid unkempt hammock, small pucked combs 15, barber combs 26, men's dressing combs 26, ladies' traveling combs 26, either style, coarse and fine, or all course sheen, 56, prepaid CBB combs 56, Co. Box 43-41-4, cana. Texas **Ladies-Why wear short hair?** I am an Egyptian hair grower. I am making every thing that I use for growing hair, shampooing, growing Oil, and Pressing. I grow from 100 worth to as high amount as you want, under guarantee, if you succeed to direction, it grows in inches a year. Live arshts wanted everywhere for growing hair in M. A. D. R. A. Murphy, Kentucky. GREAT SECRETS. 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Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Conecave Hair Dresser Comb. Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller ..... $1.50 HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Special Course in Beauty Culture Discipline Given. Pering Position Guaranteed SUCCESS in Life is more a matter of LOOKS than of LUCK. The world present commercial people know that YOU MUST LEARN IT. And learning it, you master one of life's greatest lessons. USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier.....$1.00 Shampoo.....$1.00 Hair Tone.....$1.00 Perfume, Cream and Balm.....$5.00 Vanishing Cream.....$5.00 Foam Powder.....$5.00 Ronge.....$5.00 Toner Water.....$5.00 Tetter and Ecosema Giniment.....$5.00 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (For Men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair WITHOUT STRAIGHTENER. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER. Improve any hair by making it soft, black and glossy. Per Jar 50 cents. On all mail orders for 110 goods, send 100 extra for postage and packing. Goods that sell for less, 50 extra postage and packing. Goods that sell for less, 50 extra postage and packing. Send collected, unused items. Wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GOODS are for sale by Drug Stores Beauty Farms and specially appointed agents; or by any and direct to: HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. 3147 CALUMET AVE. CHICAGO IL. Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. Wood & Edwards - Stinson nets, belfries cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hast Factory, 421 South We do all kinds of Hailing, Packing, Shipping and Sizing. Household Gadget a Specialty. Skilled and com- fortable. Office $250 Rose Ave. W. S. IL 84114 Summer School for Teachers June 7th Through July 16, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a specialty. Johnson's Cafe Moved from N. 7 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 11-15-67 W. E. KIDD, M. D. On All Long Standing and Chronic Disease. I treat surgeries, all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid and kidney diseases, osteoarthritis, infections, liver, kidneys and bladder disease of women, nervous diseases, cardiovascular diseases, urinary and throat, uicers, and sore lips, piles, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints appendicitis, overactive neuralgia, head pain, mild muscle weakness, ability to sleep), epilepsy (falling asleep), and Kidney pain not mentioned here. Many disease not mentioned here. Free Consultation and Examination W. E. KIDD, M. D. Office-East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. Tyler, Texas. REAL GOOD SPEC- TACLES ONLY $3.50, WHY PAY MORE? Spectacle Friends Listen! If you have weak eyes, you can wear a pair of our high quality gold filled glasses fitted with a pair of our high quality for only $3.50. Our glasses will make your weak eyes strong and enable you to within them on, or see way off with them. We right now and send us a letter enclosing Money Order for $3.50. We also send glasses for near or far seeing. Tell us at how many inches from your eyes we see without glasses. We will send us at case by case return mail. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Tyler Optical Company Dept. "D", Tyler, Texas USE CHISOLM'S TANTALIZING, TEASING BROWN SKIN WHITENER- THE 20TH CENTURY WONDER THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied, with black-hands, ringwheels, liver epistlesh, plumples, ugly dark and muddy skin - Don't write me, save your stamp. Did if you wanted to be a tantalizing, Pleasing Brown, answer this ad by sending me $50 for one large-sine box of Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and a bar of soap. Entailment guaranteed or money refunded. D. C. CHISOLM BOX 63. DENISON, TEXAS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTER NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book-write to- day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drubstist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER A GROWER The World's Finest Preparations For Hale and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. A MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Out With the System and the Rev-Marl Preparations. Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent with the System and the Rev-Marie Preparation. For the Beauty Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening iron makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. A. Bever-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. They will also convince the most sceptical, that Bever-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted. Bever-Marie mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized on receipt on price, 50 cents, postage 100 extra. Sample suitfitt, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. PAGE THREE skin are in condition. What nations. They are articles for recom- ock if they are they are fine. thing else, and COMPANY GO and Skin. Shops. DRESSER AND One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you outfit out straightening irons Sells for $25 per person will prove its value. Any person that will have convinced us, No matter what has failed in trial and testing, just give THE STAR GROWER Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to buy a bag for $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURER Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. GROWTH ASSURED and the Rev. Marie --- PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 2:00p Swiss Avenue. THE DAILY EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost NY, Inc. Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boye Building. Office, Frost & Frost, Canier Building. Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIBITION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$7.00 Single Copy.....0.05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The New York Times. Related upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 19, 1879. Texas Congress, March 19, 1879. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a peri- fer less than 10 cents. Paymen- t for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not amidled with the fannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sens- ible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- ed justice covers all the terti- ory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proprospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. "PREJUDICE DON'T COUNT WITH GOD." One of the most striking utterances yet made public was brought to light in the Massachusetts House a few days ago when the debate concerning equal opportunity to citizens of the commonwealth for employment in street railway companies, warded. During the debate, Representative Barkley of Boston made statements bilingual in English and French about Massachusetts. He was reprimanded by Representative John McCarthy and pussed the bill. We are all going the same way and when finally we meet our God color and creed will It is true that "color and creed do not amount to shaming, the lightness of human beings is human we suppose for some meat to feel that we, the unfortunate victims of a circumstance over which we are undesirable, do not think, feel desire and aspire to the full opportunity as do other men. But at the same time it might be well for the scheme of the Creator is responsible for many unfathomable earthly a common human family, due regard to humanity, justice and fairness to all of the breaches. The society is based upon the firmament of foundations. It is a conditions and that are necessary to humanity, justice and fairness to progress. No government operated according to its dictates can be perpetrated because it can be perpetrated The God of the universe is just. And in every human being there is the God of the universe to face Him. There will be a day of reckoning in which the deeds of men will be no creed, there will be no creed, no color the deeds of al men will be judged to be unto him who is found unworthy. A real estate dealer of Louisville, N.C., recently stated that the Incursion of euros into white districts as property owners says, "I am sorry." year" there is some property owners, owners in town who begin to make threats that he will sell his property to a Negro unless he buys it. He buys it off his hands. The real estate men are. Not concerned even in the face of an attempt to buy it, they can or not get an undesirable piece of property off his hands by making a threat to the neighbors to act, and not an effort to lower values in the Neighborhood. We might state that all such ruinous actions are unsuccessful people who have an "aze to grind" at the expense of their neighbors with the Negro as the "soot." A gun fight was waged a few nights ago by three another sportmen with themselves as the targets. An in-depth investigation might be remarked here that pistols, shotguns and rifles were made for the use of sensible folks, but occasionally they get into the wrong hands. We suggest that such murders get out into some more unrequited spot for their target预案 in the future. Their accidental will not mean as much to the national public as that of the responsible citizens who only ask the freedom of the streets. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLASTEXAS. MAX 8. 1920 Senator Joseph Bailey is a political corpse, as far as the Democratic convention is concerned. He is dead and we hope will soon be relegated to the political bone yard especially prepared for those whose theories, because of their shallowness and superficiality cannot be used as dependable material in a structure destined to grow with each succeeding generation. Joseph Bailey was neither politician nor statesman. His speeches branded him as demagogue. His doctrines, besides being, in many instances contradictory to themselves were pernicious, calculated purely and simply to interest and excite the public. While Texas from the standpoint of popular vote is Democratic, we always are deeply concerned as to the character of principles demanded by popular vote. By means of the expression of these sentiments at the polls do we gudge the temper and tendency of popular opinion upon issues of vital interest to us in particular and the state at large in so far as its general welfare is concerned. We confidently expected the defeat of Bailey Our principal reason for such an expectation was, that a Democratic State such as Texas is, could not repudiate the same time consider itself as loyal to the party which it represented. This fact in all probability is responsible for the overwhelming defeat of Bailey and his policies. We have felt however during the whole of his campaign that a man whose every speech contained some reference in a slanderous way to the Negroes of the South and of America, should not be given charge of the choice of a National Executive to even a small degree. Bailey was fond of raising the flag of the Negroes of the South and of America, all other consideration of civic welfare. That was true when the whole Southern citizenry was ignorant and blissful in its ignorance. A portion of that citizenry has changed some. The rabble is not all powerful. Texas is progressive. Its citizens more and more are beginning to realize that progress is not built upon prejudice and that for the appliance of consistent, progressive statemenhip. Bailey as we have said had the earmarks of the demagogue. He argued about much the appointment by the president of a Negro as District Judge and as assistant to the Secretary of war? What should have been remarkable about the fact that they were Negroes? They were qualified in every way for their respective positions and have filled them in a highly creditable way. Such argument based as it was upon a foundation of pretense that such a task would have no other effect on consistent thinkers than to cause them to turn away in disgust and nausea from its apostle. Bailey would fit well in the class of Vardaman, Tillman and John Sharpe Williams. Such men, bound in by the walls of a prejudice instilled by ignorance and fostered by a system of voluntarily blinding themselves to the progress and possibilities of those about them for being highly instrumental in bring about that which they most desire—the development of the South to a higher point of efficiency, cannot guide any people or civic unit to its rightful place in the national scheme. Texas has been the most successful by the vote of Texas. His attempts to hambobze and hoodwink the citizenry of Texas by appealing to its prejudices rather than its common sense have failed. We hope that this latest and most speculative army campaign will sound the death knell of him and his activity in Texas. He cannot now become governor unless the miraculous takes place. We hope that he is dead as far as politics is concerned. May he rest in peace. May no ghost of his antiracial sentiment beTexas to Texas and hinder the increasing prosperity and progressive tendencies of the State with greater possibilities for wealth, prosperity and harmonious relation of all classes of its citizens than any other in America. The proposed cash Bonus for American soldier has elicited much comment of various kinds. The American Legion particularly had argued much a part of it for and a part of it against it. They can be no doubt, when one thinks of the arguments produced in its favor that it will set an unfortunate precedent which will allow for the placing of patriotic service on a eleemosynary basis. There can be no adequate pay for a service performed through love and patriotism. The love of America cannot be estimated in terms of dollars and cents. To a great extent the Negro ex-soldiers have remained silent when they need only to discuss it with them to understand their true feeling in regard to it. In speaking of the bonus to one who had seen service in the Argonne, he said that even through the greatest hardships the black boys were wont to feel that their sacrifices were paving the way for their more Democratic treatment at home. When the day was hot and the road was rough and the packs had been broken, the Negro soldier was not ready to pay that carried them over many a hard march. "Kill me Uncle Sammy, I'm doing it for the folks at home." Money cannot pay men who sacrificed gladly in the hope of adequate reward at America's hands. Money cannot even help to soothe the bitterness and poverty of spirit attendant upon the realization that after having done a man's task he, the Negro assume again the place as America's ward and not her son. If America would re-imburse her soldiers one and all let her allow them to feel her care for them as expressed in added opportunity for home owning, increased educational facilities in short let her guarantee to every class of them a man's chance to continue to build a greater nation and lasting Democracy by reason of having been helped to become dependable citizens. The New York Age states that it is expensive to the south to gratify its mob, band and segregation appetite at the rate of $500,000,000 a year that sums up what it has lost during the past five years by the migration of Negro labor. We might remind the Age that the South has always given its "appetites" precedence over all else that concerned it. That accounts for its present plight. Democrats are worrying as whether President Wilson is going to enter the race for a third term and thus break a firmly established American precedent. President Wilson has shown himself a highly efficient strategist heretofore but we predict that on this occasion he needs more than individual strategy. The precedent will hardly be broken. An exasperated landlord of New York threatened to rent fashionable apartment of Negroes when his tenants complained at an increase in rent. They complained about on $18 rental and Negroes had agreed to pay $30 monthly for the same apartments. In spite of such instances some people wonder how unrest comes into being. Headline: "American Battleships enter Mexican Waters." Wonder what will happen this time? It must be remembered that Mexico failed to learn the "lesson" on the former occasion of American intervention. Lily whites have been responsible for many peculiar political situations but never before have they caused a Negro to run for governor of Arkansas. To offer an apology freely after an unintentional injury is the only courteous and genteel procedure possible to one of good breeding. In thinking of Hardin's virtual defeat in his home state one might well exclaim, "How are the Mighty Fallen." Continued high prices in suite of investigation might cause one to feel that the investigator had turned profiteer. An overhearing disposition does not argue for the respect of one's associates. JOSEPH WELDON BAILY (DECEASED?) THE SOLDIERS' BONUS. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION AN OBJECTIONABLE ATTITUDE Despite the most violent kind of opposition on the part of Representative Frank J. Burke of Boston, who declared on the floor of the house that he had "no use for the Colored people" and that they have no use for the white people, he declared on the floor of the house that he Senate bill to secure equal opportunities to all citizens for employment street railway companies of the state. And now for one quote mentioned in the same press report, in which he exclaimed: "Let's be humane and a characteristically vigorous speech, in which he exclaimed: 'Let's be humane and pass this bill. We are all going the same way, and when finally we meet our God, color and creed we should be shocked to shiver.'" The house would be represented: "God and His representatives have been heard from." Like Colored people, on the say-so of Mr. Burk, "have no use for him," the assumption is a pretty one she baked judgment upon his attitude in the matter in question, that plenty of white people are also of a like mind. In legislative debate, as in differences of opinion in other concerns, there is one form of criticism and opposition that inevitably tends to weaken the position of the white people, cited as strikingly in point. Thr more the Boston representative talked the more he damaged his own side of the case, at the same time that he solidified sentiment in favor of the measure under discussion. In the House of Gloucester he accused the Nero, the house has plastered its purpose, because he were called to them by that house the house shows its feelings in a manner not to be misunderstood. THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE The following article appeared in the editorial columns of the Memphis (Temm) News Slimiar and is worthy of note: "The Tennessee Law and Order League, one for peace, with local race wars raging in many American states, now and south, and Tennessee represented on the list with the disturbance at Knoxville. We have before us 'Law and Order in Tennessee,' a report prepared for the Tennessee Law and Order League and the living history and aims of the League, which was performed by ally league and well-known professor of Vanderbilt University. The Law and Order League was organized a year ago, not especially to combat sedition and radicalism, nor to add another to the numerous cases of violence and injustice that were performed by ally league and well-known professor of Vanderbilt University. The league's work has been evidently as effective as it was timely. it did not stop with spreading vengeance propaganda; it got down to brass knives and used the violence to perform the single purpose of improving race relations in this state. And with what seemed to be an aggravated state of ill feeling between the two races at that time, that was the major business to be performed by and league representative Negroes to discuss racial difficulties; from which conferences were went back to their people to preach justice and forbearance for Negroes, and the latter went back to theirs to preach obedience to the law. No palliation exists for lynchings in the South, beyond a backward state of self-government among the lynchers. Our constituted courts are not the only ones that have been involved in courts limit themselves to punishing the guilty, whereas the mob is less fastidious in its huit for a victim. With the Negroes to have nothing to do, and we think as a matter of fact they carry little weight. The leaders of the Negro race in this section do not seek to dislodge the white race from any economic position, and nothing is further from their thoughts that to claim or to look for a solution. It is, therefore, a time for being both just and generous to the Negro the room here for all, and the two races being of mutual service to one another. It is also a time for progress the Negro has made in his civilization during the last half century, nor discouraging towards the future he is trying to secure for him. THE FINAL WORD In the least in importance among the many decisions funded down this week by the United States Supreme Court is the decision about the density. The�y.com.br which provides separate results for all New York City people in the law of the states and that it applies to the South Covington Cincinnati Street Railway Company as well as the Coriington and Erlanger Railways. Company will operations be better in order with the state, and the state will be more effective than the East Day. The decision of the Supreme Court is far reaching. It reaches its arm to all the states of the union. But this is not the limit of its effect. The Court has a new law that will be the United States. The Paragraphs 10 matters little in the United States that Negroes are declared less than that other human beings. It may be a matter of no concern to this country that it has a state or and number of states that will enact laws to guide the higher law and other laws. The policy of this country matters little. The people of this country will have to answer for themselves some day, in some manner and under some circumstances, which may have its origin in these very-American actions not made them to suit His taste and purpose. The rights of others because God but the greater and more important matter must have attention. The world is smaller how than it was four years ago. Races have been made to the world. The world is more than the world. The world is more than the world. The world is more than the world. The world has been all about have the ear of the world. She won that hearing by reason of her undot protestations of Liberty and Justice for "all people." There were many other rights to have to have the law and other rights to be a law of the country. The country is the country by the highest court in the land, says that there are people right within the borders of the United States who are not entitled to the common justice and fair play this country has preached for "all people." There is a "Apollo" in the state. The country is either If this country means to emphasize race, color, and a preferred class in its preachments for Liberty and Justice, then the sooner the world learns the truth and discloses the hypocrisy, the better. If there must come the contest of races, or the contest of race, the better is just as good. And make the proper and necessary preparations. White supremacy is undoubtedly the slogan of this country. The whites had just as well admit it, and discard any further deception. It matters not how many representatives come to our shores from China or Japan, or fro many darker race, the attitude of this country toward its darker citizens is the index invincible against any pretensions this country may make to the darker races. If the people of China are in a man thinketh in his heart, so in the whilcomphy, and is applicable. Every time this country goes on record as suppressing any people or race, just so many times the oppressed are driven together the world over for self defense. If it is human for whites to oppress all who are not white, it is just as human for the oppressed, regardless of race, creed or locality, to devide means to counteract and neutralize that oppression. If the world just states or call the court of opinion, and it seems that it is the people of color need no longer be deceived by preachment of Democracy, Liberty and Justice. The decision of the Supreme Court is the final word on the sincerity of this country. WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS AND WHAT HE DOESN'T WANT. At practically every meeting of white and Colored people assembled for the purpose of discuscing race relations there is a prolonged discussion of what the Negro wants and what he does not want. He wants to be treated with respect and to the satisfaction of the real issues to be met. What the Negro wants is what any other sane man wants: Justice in the Courts, the right to live in peace, adequate cool facilities for his children. He wants the same civil improvements in those neighboring states. He wants to know what the Negro wants to know that as he measures up to the standard of real citizenship he will be accorded the rights of his citizenship. As good treatment is accorded the emigrants to this section from Greece, Italy, Turkey, China and other countries. He wants to know what he when he acts the part of a real man and a good citizen, when he walks clumpspermely before God and man, that he is going to be treated as a man. He wants to know whether he is a slave or a free man. He wants the part of the Constitution of the United States when this same right is freely given to many men of foreign birth and affiliations who consistently and convincingly strike to destroy the principles of our government. He wants to know if there is any man on American soil who is not a slave and who is not a slave as male and female are distinctions of nature. Since no man can gain astonishment these facts he wants to know why it so happens that a good black man is not entitled to the same treaty as any other man. These are facts he wants to know to know. The things the Negro does not and never has wanted is the thirst which many men have pretended to think he wants. No intelligent Negro has any interest in changing his color, nor is he anxious to change his color as some will contend. The Negro knows that he has the world beat when it comes to color. He knows that within his own country he cannot change his color. What the Negro wants and what he does not want are not questions necessitating debate. All that is necessary is that any same man use the same kind of brain and just as much reasoning ability as any other. What is proven loyal of the United States and then realize that the Negro is a man with the same kind of brain and just as much reasoning ability as any other. What he does not want is to have his inalienable rights denied. He wants all the rights of any American citizen ever as he discharges himself from the duty of a servant to the "untry" if it is then it is high time to pull down the Statute of Liberty all those fine ideals of Americanism and cease to call this the home of the free, for if we fail to give justice to all, these things have no meaning. SUPERMAN TEAGUE SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, May 6.—Mr. Rice Nelson has returned from a business trip to Shreveport and Minden, I.A. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Everett of Independent Spring tendered their nieces, Mmes. Ruth Brown and Lilly D. Anthony of Honey Grove, Mary Hendrix of Denison a social repast recently at their hospitable home. Others present were Miss Eunice Everett and brother, Mr. Irving E. Everett, Miss Lathon Wilson and Mr. Lingo of The Sociocalcs of seasoned and served. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of Honey Grove who is domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Addie Patterson has subscribed for 6 months subscription to the Express for her cousin, Mr. Will White of Telephone Texas. Mrs. Anna Cole of Henderson, who is undergoing treatment here for her eyes is guest of relatives Mr. P. W. Williams and family. Mrs. Will White, now Fort Worth, visited the return of his and his friends here on the 2nd instant, Mr. P. J. Jones of 810 N. Broughton, royally entertained the Carvation Art Club at her palatial home, 1st. instant. Social repast, Mrs. Rose, Children will entertain them on the 1th inst. at her palatial home. The six year old little adopted boy, Jack Hender son underwent a successful operation at St. Vincent Sanitation. Dr. S. L. Woodson at Mr. Alvin Shear had daily, cash his right food while at his work at the Hardwick Efter wholesale hardware. Tengue, Texas, May 6—The U. B. of M. W. of E. R. S. L. met Saturday night in their regular meeting with the Pres., M. W. Williams presides over the full ceremony and member, the membership is 150, collection $10.50. M. F. M. Lewis has returned home from college in home today visiting her cousin, Pattie Glassco. She reports a nice stay. Mr. Anderson Thomas and Fred Williams stand on Jefferson街. Rev. Mayhorn is busy with insurance in Teague. There will be a grand prize for the best student from Grayson Chapel of the different Sunday schools. W. W. Williams will be awarded the first prize. Grayson Chapel of the different Sunday schools was given Thursday night at Miss I. V. Garrett's home. Dr. Moore has been on the sick list this week. He also is attending the May H. Shannon is making a great improvement on his residence. The republican precinct convention will be held on Saturday convention to meet in Fairfield, Tuesday. Sunday school was attended at First Baptist Church. Dr. J. D. Hill preached a noble sermon and made all present feel glad they were out. Miss Melissa Smith has come in home from her The marriage of Rev. A. Simmons now of Fort Worth, but formerly of Tyler, to Mrs. Georgia Upton was consumated recently at the residence of Rev. J. W. Washington by Rev. Washington, Mr. A. H. Evans now associated with North American Accident and Mutual Fire Insurance made a business trip to Greenville and is domociled at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Marshall. Mr. P. J. Wilson of Dallas, one of Texas leading insurance men was here last week Rev. B. P. Boggers will leave or the 19th for the General A. M. E. Conference in session in St. Louis. He will preach the Odd Fellow sermon at Independent Springs, May 9th. The funeral of Mrs. Clarice Anderson who died 29th instan was attended on the 2nd at St. James M. E. church by Rev. H. P. Allet before a crowded house of parents and husband and little girl, relative and sorrowing friends. Her sister from Kansas City, Miss Madeline Lee, and brother from San Antonio Mrs. Leonard Lee attend. Prof N. S. Everett of the Fraternal has charge of the remains. Hominy Baptist has begun a big rally. CLEBURNE Cleverne, Texas, May 6—The Conference of Labor Union men's convention held here last week was a weeklong event attended at Coble's Hall with a free nautique. Welcome address was made by the city Mayor, remarks were made by the mayor, and Misses L. T. Phillips and H. M. Frame and Eveleon Thomas entertained the delegates with a program Prof. J. J. Burbett, master of care Rally at C. M. E church Sunday was a success. 4204.500 was raked, and 4204.500 was raked. A. M. E. church and members are having their church painted. Mise Andora Ezzel returned from New York to church. A. M. E. church is baptist being laid. Mise, Dulin and Mise Frank Springs and Sulphur Springs. Lewis, Rev. Scott of Fort Worth preached two strong sermons. Sunrise visits his mother at deposition. Lizzie Fleming has returned from Austin. Rev. Joseph A. Brown is visiting his mother at deposition. Lizzie Fleming visits at Okhomaa City. Mr. and Miser, Leroy Thomas have returned to Corsica. The pastor of Corsica has been called to pastor the First Baptist church Mr. week in Shreveport, La. with that brother who was hurt in a wreck. Your niece is your niece when your niece ready when he reporter comes around. Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruth sermon will be preached by Mr. and Mrs. 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hunter's niece of Waco is visiting them in Rowland and children are visiting them. FORNEY Forney, Texas, May 6-8, S. S. was largely attended at all churches, and prescheduled two strong sermons Rev. W. A. Lott of Dallas spent Sunday here and prescheduled at M. Zion University and prescheduled at Ursula and Sunday in our city. Rev. Herion filled his pulpit and prescheduled two strong sermons to people of Washington, D. C., made her visit to our town and gave us a fine lecture of Washington, D. C., made her subject was "Start Life Right;" and before she had finished her talk most every perennial because of the way some girls have gone to them and how they were offered an offering was called for Littig Flock church, Forney, went down on record as giving $58.20. We hope to have a church in the Christian Institute at Hawkins, Texas week and found that school is in the state of Texas. They have a splendid corps of teachers and about 210 students on roll, Mrs. H. S. Haynes in ITASCA Inson, Texas, May 6—Sunday school at Bethlehem Baptist Church was well attended. The pastor rejoiced it. Promptly at 11:30 the pastor took for his text, Matt. 11:28 the Unto subject on it. The pastor had another subject on be and our hearts burned within us as we listened to the discourse. The pastor four were added to the church. At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. had a splendid session. At night Rev. Burkholder four were added to the house. All enjoyed the sermon. Mr. Will Wilson died suddenly of heartbreak Saturday morning—was buried in the church. Buron officiated. He leaves a wife and a host of friends. "rs. Fleeta Scott is quite sick. Theptic gives us a clear view. He was alright. The teacher, Mrs. A. E. Carter, with her little folks onCome again please. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, May 6—Rewen J. W. Collins was on the post-Sunfest trip to New York to meet his people, Mrs. Dora Basil to Cheesey, Sam Lewis, Oma Sanders to Muse, Paralee Sanders, Ettie Chesley and Synthia Anderson were called to Ladonia to attend the event. Mrs. Basil was on the trip to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lozan returned from Hupo Island. Remember the money ready. Miss Etta Delarbret closed a successful term of school money ready. Miss Etta Delarbret body is getting busy in Bralley High preparing for the final examination. Misses Easter and Georgia Hart, Mr. J. E. Thomas and Mr. Ben Standler spent the day in Hillsboro, Rev. Scott, pastor of A. M. F. church left for St. Louis to attend the General Conference. The entertainment given for the Mission Society was a success. A neat sum was realized. Mrs. Hattie and little Willie Dee are visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Teal spent last Sunday in Mart visiting her sister, Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McGinnis, Rev. Geo. Burton, Mrs. Anna Connon and Mrs. A. E. Carter motored to Milford Friday night. The trip was enjoyed by all Mr. Steve Robinson, whose home was destroyed by fire a few days ago, while working for the Brown Soal Company was seriously injured last Monday. PLANO Plano, Texas. May 6- Sunday school was well attended at all church Sunday. Rev. Russell was所授 stirring sermon to a packed house. There were no new officers elected to the school. Mr. Brood Johnson, as first teacher, Thomas, secretary. Mr. Thomas and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Birdie a spelling match at the Baptist church Sunday night. Irene Moore, Benjamin $5.00, Captain, Birdie $5.00, Mrs. Patterson prizes will be $5.00 and $2.50. Mr. Sam Patterson, the man who hit his leg broken in a play is improving his skills. Prizes on the sick list. Mrs. Davis is much better, also Mr. Simpson. Mrs. Hill of Corinthian Texas left Saturday. Mr. Nulissar Porter. Read the Express and keep posted. The Express is on Augustus until Mrs. S. S. Chinn instructs. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, May 6—Every thing is quiet. The political pot is in the house. The school is in the Mud M. Adair was married Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adair. Only a few of them were there, receiving congratulations from their friends. Dr. W. R. Roberts and many others. Dr. R. church held the General Conference in Louis Saturday, and will be out of the city several days. Mrs. Fannie B. church held in Port Worth has returned. She were very well attended at the various churches Sunday. Rev. B. J. church held at Oakwood. He has been there nine years. If you want the news while it is news, get the Dallas journal of the state. Rev. D. J. reports his church work (Antichus, in first-class condition. Mothers Day a week later). A church Sunday. A program will be rendered. See A. Taylor for the copy of the same every Saturday. JACKSBORO Jacksonboro, Texas, May 6 - Sunday school at both churches. Dr. E. Budesano was a teacher. Dr. E. Budesano was a three able sergeant one addition to the church and one baptist; collection $23.08. Miss Ada Brunley was a teacher. Walter Brunley and wife are also here. Mrs. Ethel Smith is here from visiting home folks. At Fort Worth, Mr. Ike Bartes has bought a nice house and lot and making some come NURSE JULIETTE LEE. THE EARTHLY TRINITY. We are accustomed to think of the "holy Trinity," and most of us know that is meant by the term. The Trinity is composed of three distinct phases: the God-head, viz: God, the Father, God, the Son and God, the Holy Ghost. God the Father always was, when he came there in the person of Jesus Christ, who dwelt as he was, and three years he promised when he left, and always he was the God. He should always be all things. But as and teach us accept the theory of the "Trinity" and adjust our beliefs accordingly. We are the only woman say on one occasion, and the mother and child are the "Son of the Earthly Trinity". The application was made and the thought has remained and presented to us as the唯一 whenever I have beheld a similar group that is being celebrated. Throughout the country on this Webbath day there is being celebration of the "Sacred God" and the "Sacred Day". We shall pause and pay homage to the "Mother Queen," no matter where the "Holy" is whether here amid the cares and turned of love or the life of the world. She has been transplanted and flits through the sweet fields of a Heless Spire. She is in accordance with this spirit. We wish all the�hethers of this world apartial of this group, the "Earthy Trinity." In the person of the Mother. A mother is a possession donated to make the heic or poor. But whether the mother be a possession of great value or otherwise lies wholly within the power of the woman. What are some of the qualities which make for true motherhood? The answer dates way back—a good girlhood. Then in the separation for motherhood, the foundation must laid early. A girl should seek to develop all her powers, health, education and Christian character. The girl should take active interest in her body. She should be encouraged to indulge all in all of the physical exercise which tend to make her strong and healthy. Strong and healthy mothers bear strong and healthy children and have the necessary store up-energy to keep them in a positive condition to fulfil the many varied duties which babyhood demands of mother. A healthy girl of course will be attracted to a healthy father for if baby would be healthy, the Trinity must be complete healthy father, healthy mother, healthy baby. The training of the children must part to the mother, and then it is, she needs all that proper training can give. We hear again and again: "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. That means that mother makes or breaks thru the forces she sets at work. Implanting heart to the child to learn knee. Certainly, childhood is trying period for the mother and she often finds that every other idea BLOSSOM Blossom Texas, May 6—Sunday school was good. Sunday at both schools, and Monday at his post at C. M. E. church. He preached two soul stirring sermons, and Colored Minstrel in Paris last week. Blossom people visited the carnival and Colored Minstrel in Paris last week. The Golden Chain of the World will address the people of Blossom at his post. Mr. Jim Thomas went to Clarksville on business Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas went to Points in Oklahoma. They report a nice time. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. John Mitchell M. Jerry Haves and Mrs. Elsa Rose are on his list. Prof. John newtown. The teachers and pupils are preparing for school closing. The teachers and pupils will be given. You who are in the room with your paper, please pay this JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Texas, May 6, Rev. T. B. Johnson pastor First Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Serviees were good. Miss Nora and Mr. George King of Kaufman were married lively, a month of triumph. Lodge No. 276, K. of P. laid the cornetto at the Colored Presbyterian church Sunday evening April 25, Rev. Nelson and his good people are doing nicely, although the membership of this church is not large, they are built, a new church. The leading workers for his church are Bro. J. A. Fuller and family Bro. Dotson and Bro. Bollings. Miss Lovanna Fuller of Cushing is in the city the guest of her sister Mrs. Mollie Roberson. Mrs. Katie Butler of Palestine spent a few years in the city to see her father, Prof. J. H. Howard. The Rev. T. B. H. Howard was theدا لسخاتت جب ت at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church Monday night. Mrs. Willie Cumbo the leader for the Reds doubled the Blues and put everything on them but quit, by raising $80.00 to $100. The others, total $132.50. Rev. T. Williams and his people of the C. M. E. church closed a very successful revival, 8 additions to the church. Mr. Oscar D. Brewer after several months' stay in Mansfield, Louisiana, returned home Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Harms of Alto, spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Harrett Martin. Mr. Arthur Holllins after a four month stay in Waco returned to his home stay in Waco on Saturday, Mrs. J. W. Jordan of Palestine spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visit with his mother Benson Chapel C M. E. church proached a powerful sermon at the 11 o'clock service, and the holy spirit could be seen from the audience as the gospel minister broke the bread of life to his heart. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point Texas. May 6—Reeve C. H. Phraser pastor of Country Life, died at the age of 81. He o'clock and at 3 o'clock held宴 at the Lake, 14 were emerged. Prof. E. W. J. D. Love went to Foray, Saturday on business day. Chukashka Okla., in visiting his brothers for a few days. Miss Halton of Hatton, died at the age of 81. CHILD WELFARE Habits formed in childhood are often the child the more quickly brought up, the child the more quickly having been limited, the very quickly having been diverted, the many new diversion that, the very quickly having been seem trivial things that, at the time, in after years, that were most worst habits that, at young child forms is that of thumbwrist, the child has the baby quiet and happy and has the baby quiet and happy and with life in general and raising Cain. By this method will cause a great change. save mother's, has an urgent appeal for her child. Does mother not need then every bit of knowledge and power, that she may lay hold of to impress her child that she is a capable mother and what no ought to give her advice most heed? Surely if any one needs a double portion of knowledge and patience and perseverance proven, it is the power of character is it not a mother. If any force has ever shown it as developed around the family altar dedicated to subertivity, uprightness, morality. It is the solemn duty of every mother to erect in the home, the family altar, and to keep the fires thereon burning, in spite of the zMiss Elise Stephens and Mr. Herod Dugan, a very talented young couple were united in wedlock Sunday evening. Rev. J. S. M. Alexander offielating. Miss Vera Phillips of Gainesville, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Ben Stone has purchased a 5 passenger Chevolet car. Miss Avis Avery of Gainesville, is spending a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Framnell. Mrs. Octavia Stone is very sick at the writing. Please have your money for the Expreas The school board granted Miss Laura White a full year of child care on Friday. The Day was an enjoyment for the children, headed by Father Whitlow was very successful. Miss Odella Mae is visiting Gainesville, is visiting Whitlow. ATHENS Athens, Texas, May 6. Mrs. Amanda McDonald returned this week from Media, Pastor Pugh and Mrs. Amanda McDonald, for Conference at St. Louis. Mrs. Ames Hunter and Mr. Sam Fletcher cepitation at the home of Mrs. Anna Hamlet. Mrs. Zeddian intertwined the bidal party Thursday evening with a 6 clock super. Plates for Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Cora McDonald cepitation at the home of Mrs. Mr. W. T. Richardson Miss Lizie Masse. Mr. W. T. Richardson Miss Lizie Masse. Mrs. W. T. Richardson Miss Lizie Masse. (last) the Church of God rally came to a close, Mr. R. H. Masse raising the highest, $96.68 receiving the highest, $100.00 receiving the highest, $73.55 was raised, the. Mr. Levy Alex died after a mother. He is survived by a mother, two brothers, a sister, wife, and a father. Funeral planned by Rev. L. Snell and Dr. Edmonson. Mrs. Alie Mead, Mr. Ira Brooks and Mrs. Alie Mead, Mr. Ira Brooks and Artie Morgh, Mrs. Calbott, Mrs. Guddy and Mrs. Lydia for Dal- TEMPLE Temple Texas, May 8, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. P. Elum were the guest of a social gathering at their home last Wednesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served at Henry Elliott sold his homestead last week and will leave for California. Mr. Alfred W. Hampton, a noted tailor of Chicago, spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Gladys Barnett returned from Sulphur Springs last week. Mrs. J. H. Lacefield is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Richards. Miss Blanched Cooper is visiting Miss L. D. Hornsby. Miss Ruby Bagley of Brownwood is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Deliah Green. Mrs. E. L. B. Brown, and Mrs. Maltah Johnson are stopping for a while with their brother and uncle Mr. Prime Grant. Temple high school vs Central Texas College played the best ball game of the season last Friday at the Bon Ton park. Waco college boys made one score in the first thing from then until the ninth inning no other score was registered for either side. The spectators thought the college boys would shut the school boys want to it was during the last half of the school boys ninth inning, while two men were out, and two strikes had been called on Master Willie White. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, MAY 8, 1930 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN MOTTO: "To live and learn and be all that not harms distinctive Womanhood"—Tennyson CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C. met with the president of the Ames Avenue avenue. The president had asked the president there was an accumulation of business in the area. The president held the interest of a needle work held the interest of fall. The president dispatched the constitution was old and new. The hostess served the president. SOME "DON'TS" FOR MOTHERS Don't let yourself grow old in feelings. It means growing away from your children, and bitter, lonely hours. Don't let yourself rest mentally. The growing girl and boy who can help him up in a tight place in his leafམ or can come her for a steam answer to a perplexing question, rarely gets that disagreeable know-it-all air so common young America. Don't say it's for your children's confidence. If from the start you have tried to be a chum of your child the confidence will be given as well as which is as good given grudgingly and as a sense of resentment, if not actually recommended. Don't let your children see that you are disappointed in them. There is never to see consciously and that don't care attitude than if the boys and girls feel that mother thinks them failures. Don't, on the other hand, think your progeny, prodigies. If the child knows that, he is conscious of embarrassment and being under a strain; if he agrees with the maternal opinion he becomes insufficiently ceded. Whatever else you do or leave undoned don't nag. There is no sure love destroyer than a mother who never lets up, who magnifies trifles who is a chronic fault finder and child. The children of such a mother rarely are found in the lome- indifference or father or any other force. She must keep any other force. She must keep before her children the fruits of sin and the towards of uprightness. Then she is called upon to face defeat. She can be sustained by the thought that if fought a good fight, or if Victory, it would be good. She will be so credit to themselves to God and humanity. She can feel that—of was not disobedient unto the hearty mission. Let us as mothers, today dedicate ourselves to the perfection of the Earthly Trinity and may God our power and goodness transform our Earthly Trinity into a Holy Trinity. at that critical moment that he took dead aim and made a safe two base hit, and brought two men home which the school boys victorious, and marked the defeat of the college team. Scores: Temple 2; Waco 1. Temple All Brothers vs Austin Bronchos, played good games, Saturday and Sunday at Midway park. The Austin team went down in during both games. The Sunday evening game directed a large crowd and the boys played a splendid game. Scores Saturday, Temple 6; Austin 5. Scores by innings Sunday Temple 1000 220 11—0 Austin 100 100 01—1 CENTER Center, Texas, May 6 - Sunday school at usual hour at the different churches. Livey services at the church and night. A Armour who has been sick at the home of her mother-in-law Mrs. Diana Jones, for some times is said to be no better at it. It is reported that some 20 or 25 Colored joined the white people and went out and did good road work. LAWRENCE. Lawrence Texas, May 6—Sunday School was well attended. Lawrence School is going to be going to be going to have a picnic and a hall game. Terrell will play Law- rence. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, May 6, 2008. Miss Lizzie Rucker of Wolford, spent the week and with relatives in Mineral Wells. Mrs. Epperson of Dallas is in the city visiting friends. Rev. E. Budanauro spent his life in Jackson, Texas. He was son filled the pulpit to the delight of both pastors and members. Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson of Dallas is here visiting his husband, Rev. A. Hutchinson. Mrs. Rex Grover, who was here for her health was accompanied back to Dallas by Mr. Grover. Mr. E. Erlis Haynes, Christopher of Dallas was here for few days. Mrs. Beulah Boldman is up again. Rev. J. S. Sutton has just closed a revival at Bethel Baptist church with great success, 26 conversions, 8 for baptism. Mrs. Lezine, Hughes and Sutton are on the sick list. A. E. Erlis Haynes is Daughters of Labor have re-organized again. Rev. J. W. Turner of Oklahoma City is in the city. Deputy Miller will speak Monday night in the interest of Taborianism at Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Eveline returned to her home in Houston. Mrs. Ollie is a number of merrily-old Texas-young children of the city the gums of her son and daughter Mr and Mrs. J. A. Hudson. Rev. Rucker left Friday for Abilene, where he will hold his second quarter. The public school has installed a nice plano. Rev. E. W. Wright's rally was a great success. The nation from the different countries, 45, total from all sources over $300. Rev. J. S. Sutton gave the school a collection of $4.00 on the piano for which teachers and pupils are very thankful. CAMERON Cameron, Texas, May 6—Mary of the Express readers were disappointed when the reporter sees their writen. The reporter asks them to write a story. few small schools have been TESTED RECIPES. FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER **Chicken a la Newburg.** 4 tablespoons melted butter. 1-2 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 can of peas. 2 cappuccino milk. Meat from one chicken. 1 egg beaten with the chicken. Melt the butter, then stir in the chicken. It is all nice and creamy and chicken peas and egg. Eserve on toast or Baked Spaghetti. 1. Package of Spaghetti 2. Tablespoonful of Butter. 3. Tablespoonful of Flour. 4. Tablespoonful of Grated Cheese 5. Tablespoonful of Salt. A Dash of White Pepper A Dash of Padrina Break the spaghetti into pieces; put on with two quarts of boiling water and boil for thirty minutes; drain and blanch. Put into a baking dish pour over the sauce, place in the oven, and bake until a light brown. Sauce. Put the butter into a saucepan over the fire; when melted remove from the fire; and the flour, and stir until smooth; then return to the fire; add the milk slowly stirring constantly; boil for three minutes or until creamy; add the grated cheese, salt, pepper and paprika; stir until the cheese melts. Pimenta Salad 1. Cabbal Cush or Primetone 2. Cabbal Cush or Primetone Cabbal Cush 3. Capsules of Cold Baked Bite 4. Capsules of Cold Baked Bite 5. Capsules of Colony Seed 6. Capsules of Colony Seed 7. Capsules of Mayonnaise or Salad 8. Capsules of Mayonnaise or Salad Drain the pimienta and fill with rice or cabbage that has been mixed with chopped pimienta, seasoning and lettuce. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce. Jelly Roll. 1-12 seant cup sugar. 1-2 cup sugar beaten spatula(2) 1-3 cup of cold water. 1-4 cup of cold water. 1-5 teaspoon salt. 1-6 teaspoon salt with the sugar. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, May 6–April 30, closed the most successful term of the Rockwall school, with W. Walker teacher, Plein on the around-basket dinner served to visitors and teachers. Plein was a percellent music was furnished by Mrs. B. Thomas, which is always a major all who hear the music and applaud the appointment at 11:30 and the Holy spirit presented itself and there resplice in their soul salvation. At 4:30 H. W. Robertson of Denison applauded and Rardie, at night the holy spirit for a subject, Thes. 4:17 Meeting in the Air, and the holy spirit made women shouted for Jor. Collection $31.65. Miss Theresa Hall of Dalton has accepted the position as plaster artist in the resplice formation. Mr. C. W. Sanders of Fortress worked with us, Mr. Harlan of Garland motored to our city. DENISON Detison, Texas. May 8 &-CeeLl Detison, Texas. May 8 &-CeeLl Mr. Walter McKnight is some what improved at this writing. This lady has been indulged in writing. DRESSED FOR A PARTY 1900 The pretty malt in the picture above is dainty dressed for a party. Upon completion of such importance as a blazer, a knit sweater and a frock of goergette crepe made with tucks in the skirt, sleeves and waist, a frock of goergette narrow ribbed in little bowls is made and the sleeves and long and short ends that hang from the waist. Faille ribbons in yellow and black flame bind the neck that near the front and have small bows with long ends. Sometimes one of the ribbons matches the dress in color, even when the bows are so long as the contrast is pretty. and the liquid and dry ingredients alternately; fold in the beaten white flour and use only enough batter to cover the pan. Bake 10 or 14 minutes, then dusted with powdered sugar, out of which with jelly and quickly roll. Wear together with a napkin to hold it together. consists of 8 or 10 members of its brother or 10 of his efforts to his sister to the best of his efforts, which was his promise three years Mrs. Emma Miller and Mr. Jack Smith attended the funeral of their brother. The 7-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, he died 10 days buried on the 11th of April. A. G. Monday had charges of the remains. Fletcher Webb, who died last week after a long illness, he He was a member of H. C. Bell F. and A. M., in good standing. Mrs. Omeida Calhoun Florid is what improved over last week. Mrs. Carrie Grand is able to be out after a slight illness. Mr. Lee, man Bell is able to be about again Mrs. Dayton Bell is still suffering from a fractured arm received through an accidental shot some time ago. Mrs. F. Eliby has returned to her home in Kansas City after a visit with parents and relatives. Mrs. C. B. Brooks and Miss Alauretta Keer of Waxahachie are visiting their Sisters, Mr. Tom Pollard and Mrs. H. Nero. Mr. J. A. Love reported to the Civic League Sunday that the school board would entertain committee at any time in regards of a Manual Training Department for the Colored school. Mr. Edward Finley and wife left for California for the summer. Mr. Cloud Black and Miss Charity Johnson were married last week at the home of the bride, the affair was unique one. The bride and groom are among Denison's beloved young people. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, May 6. Mrs. J. C. Frazier of Dallas was in the city on the 30th, the guest of Mrs. N. L. Perry. Mrs. S. Powers was in Kerens last week on business. Mr. Fred Honore has purchased the house and lot belonging to Rev. R. D. Nichols. Miss Hortense Armstrong after an illness of more than 10 weeks is convalescent. Jewell Etta Hall is in Dallas, visiting Miss Pearl Rateliff. Shelf Hall is in Dallas on important business this week. Mrs. S. O. Burns of Dallas has returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Nannie V. Thompson. Miss Minervia Garton has accepted a position as office assistant with the Stewart Carthage Undertaking Co. Rev. J. W. McDade, Mr. James Lewis, Mesdames L. Herd and Emanuel Davis are in St. Louis, attending the general conference of their church. Quite a number of young people attended the school closing of the Kerens high school last Friday night. Miss Olivell is in the city visiting friends after closing school at Kerens Miss Lucy Thomas is in Dallas, visiting Miss Ida Williams. Mrs. B. U. Bonham, after spending 15 days at the Park and S. hospital undergoing an operation is again at home. Mr. R. Buchanan of Bonham is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan. Services were good all day Sunday First Baptist church. Rev A. L. Moore, pastor is enclosed in a great revival being assisted by Rev T. Valley, $3 additional on last Sunday. C. M. E. Church. C. M. E. church at 11 oclock at the C. M. E. church at 11 oclock, the pastor as usual preached a powerful sermon, his subject was "Submission to God's Will." At $1 oclock 1. Meat should never be put in cold water except in making soup, poultry, or juice. Wipe with a wet cloth and the juice dry at once and in cooking use boiling water. Materials that are too strong acid are improved by adding a pinch of soda. The soda should always be added to the milk to be mixed with milk or cream to thicken lining. The whites of milk will whiten more readily if a pinch of salt or a teaspoon of water are added. The eggs should be as cold as possible. The eggs should be as thin to whip may be made to be less than an unbeaten white of egg. When dipping articles in egg and milk, the albumen of the tablepoon of water. Only the white may be used if desired, but never in a dish where the albumen which is needed to form a coat that grease cannot penetrate. Did You Know that by grinding the eggs in milk the will go twice as far? And some think the result flavor more delici ... Since Soda Costs Less Than Sugar use it with such acid foods as plum and rind, and rubbab and less less sugar will be added to the addition. Add a quarter of a tope- sionful or so of sugar to each quart of fruit and mix well. The difference in the quantity of sugar How About Saving on the Gas Bill from the gas range? Top of the gas range? Top of the gas range? Heat it and the entire dish will you wish to cook and the dishes you ... Now That Potatoes are so high, it is important to peel potatoes is from three to five pounds, approximately twenty-five pounds, approximately twenty-five pounds, approximately into the garbage can; but when potato is the weight of the peel is only an inch, any of the edible portion is sacrificed, of steaming them, you throw away them to three ounces of every pound. .... To Get More Cream than usual from the potato, you can then suddenly chill it. This will bring more cream to the surface. preached, using for his subject "Durability of the Church," which was enjoyed by all. Quite a number of visitors were present, we gave them a welcome, our friends and visitors to our services. The Ladies Missionary society was invited to the church, Thomas Monday evening at 4 p. p., which was enjoyed by all. The pastor attended the Epiphany conference at Kinney, where our revival starts Sunday night and special invitation is extended to every COOPER Cooper, Texas, May 6—Sunday school was good and largely attended. Rev. E. J. McFay, the pastor of Mc Zion was present and preached a noble sermon at each service. He delegates to the S. S. Convention at Texaskankan Fall to line and help with the service. Be there and answer to its name. Rev. P. Hampion who is representing the South Muskegee Town Co. M. J. C. Stout went home to see Mr. A. Sauls is visiting in Paris and Mrs. A. Sauls is born to Mr. M. Sauls on May 1st. Mr. A. Sauls has returned home from Waco and reports his mother butterfly. Rev. Evan M. Tarkanian praised his New Zion, Wednesday night, subject. "Let Your Life Dine." He stands wide and good minister. She list, "All We Need, All We Need, Zater Vester and Jack Ivey. Mr. S. Shanklin's baby is much HIGH BANK High Bank, Texas, May 6.—Sunday was a pleasant day. Sunday school was fine at all the churches. A 12 o'clock Rev. F. Erby delivered a soul stirring sermon; he made our hearts shout for joy. Precinct Convention No. 3, was well attended by its veterans; a deal of interest was shown by the citizens of this precinct. Chairman Geo. James called the house to order at 12 o'clock and the object of the meetin—was stated; Mr. S. R. Carter was elected secretary. After some timely remarks by the chairman, the house was announced in order for business. Delegates to the convention are as follows: Geo. James, Prof. H. S. Holston, Geo. Gilliam, Jno. Lynn, Rev. Jake Harris and Nelson Washington. Alternates: L. F. Fisher, S. R. Carter E. H. Hays, W. M. Stewart, Jack Armstead and Levy Killing—S. R. Carter, Clerk; Geo. James, chairman, Mr. Mack Smith was called to the bedside of his wife. Miss Eliza Eliza Green departed this life a few days ago and was buried in Zion Rock grave yard. Mrs. S. R. Carter has installed a nice cafe. BONHAM Borham, Texas, May 8. The-Borham High School team crossed with Hotele Star- score 8 to 8 in the first half. The-High School team crossed with Honey Grove Friday, scoreen, eleven, imbings, and 2. The game stopped on account of a broken leg. The team let 'sunday for Corvinsia to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Gaston -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. THEY MUST HAVE ORGANIZATION Then there is the second task of giving women a due but not overdue, place in the party organization. Many political beads have been shall-enjoyed at the should they build up a duplicate, woman-for-man organization throughout—a man captain and a woman captain for every election dis-trier, a man leader or boar and a woman and a district for every assembly of the organization, but keep it duplicate the auxiliary—that is equal in number, without equal voting power? Or should they do nothing at all about it and tell women that if they want voting power they will please get themselves elected to this or that office, from the bottom up, as the men did? That, said some canny advisers, would be ungenerous; moreover, if it is good tactics. The thing to do is to get women committed of representatives women and make the process流动 to state and national committees with votes and powers not clearly defined. But while they debate ways and means of attaching women to the party for going to investigate whether the party can produce any ideas that will attract women. For make no mistake, it is to take the most women are demanding of politics. The men politicians' present tactics with women go on the theory that women either are party loyal or disloyal, but could be made under under instruction. But while on the话题, they sit in state and national executive committee meetings debating the ways and means of the "trendousness of education," the women voters in the doctrines of this, that or the other party, the great rank and file of women are strolling off from the political lines of the public, but their energy in all kinds of unofficial and non-political civic and neighborhood organizations to do what they think the political parties have failed to do. They often do so, even in the parties they often do so only in order to be deprived of their vote in the primaries. But they enroll with no particular sense of binding obligation to the party. No one has been fully the party rubber stamp it put on the candidate they do not accept him because of it. They send him questions about how to show standards on various movements; they have "intelligence communities to investigate his record and his standing on various roll calls. They demand ideas, platforms principles, first of all. They have to bring the public with the only, no question that his incident demand for real ideas and policies is disconcerting. and daughters and Thelma Dioria of Sherman were in the city this week visiting relatives Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. F. S. Stephens filled the pulpit for Rev. J. A. Swan. Mr. Addison Elliott and Mrs. Sallie Smith were in Sherman. Mr. D. J. S. Scott was the 21. Marechal Neil club met with Mrs. Wm. Coleman Wednesday evening; a luncheon was served. Mr. Mose Raffle was in Dallas Sunday. Miss Modosta Johnson is on the sick last. Mr. Willie Griffin and wife of Chita. Illus, are in the city visiting Relations. Mr. Lee Riley of Purcell, Okla. is in the city. Miss Sway was up from her school last week. The Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Mathew Stewart. Friday evening; A luncheon was served. The Happy Glee club met with Mrs. John Shipley. Thursday evening; a luncheon was served. Mrs. Columbus was in the city and daughter of Harry C. Grove were in the last week. Mr. Stanley of Texarkia, Mr. the city Saturday. Mr. Oscar Young of Ardmore, Okla., was in the city this week visiting his mother and other relatives. Rev. J. A. Swan left Friday to attend General Conference at St. Louis. Prof. Ray Sway was in Pennsylvania last week on business. Mr. Reynolds's ice-cradled Mentor of the Tabors was the school week trying to reorganize the Tabors lodge. Mr. Fred Ballington of Paris was in the city Sunday on business. TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS Professor Palmer, Tuckekee Institute, Tuckekee, Ala., who is on a absence visiting graduate and undergraduate students, was a pleasant visitor at our school. He stood over to look up in the classroom, evening of the teacher of Domestic Science and art who is graduate of Tuckekee. Geography is a subject of study and students of the noble work they are doing at Tuckekee. He gives the Y. M. G. A. Conference have returned and reported a very successful session. Quite a deal of Y. M. G. C. Iber Reading room by the delegates. The Texas College Tigers bounced the south bound I, and G. N. trait morning to play Wiley University. It appears as it bad luck followed by a bad performance both days. The scores were 6-5 in favor of Wiley the first day, and 6-4 in favor of Wiley the second day. Several car left Tyler Thursday morning bearing roots to Wiley to witness the rame. The teacher's Association at Palestine, Thursday and Friday. Mr. G. V. Banks, assisted by the Senior nomals presented a musical program to an appreciative audience at the At 7:30 Friday evening the Y. M. and Y. W. gave a grand social short program, the College Chapel. The senior normals presented a show original presentation of the "Graduate Institute." The social was for the entertainment of the returning base ball boys. The Y. M. and Y. W. G. A. met at the usual hour Sunday. Each associations had a fairly good attendance. At 7:30 Sunday evening three of our ex-soldiers gave short harbors of their life while in the Y. M. army to the faculty and student body in the college chapel. A. B. RICH, Reporter. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS PAGE SIX PETER H. HARRIS ATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES The National Alliance of Posta Employees is an organization which had its birth in 1914. It has at pres- ent a membership of 150,000, way mail clerks from every state in the Union make up its membership Port Worth, Texas, has a branch formed in April 1914, with three members. Since that time the branch has been a part of the National branch has a number of times be- complimented by the National Officers for its co-affinity. The "Bigger have" branch has a number of times branch was the best branch in the United States. There are a number of very attractive features, as well as a strong organizational organization. The National Alliance says a $1,000 pound risk indenture in case of any kind of injury, a $100,000 accident feature, also a natural death feature. The rate is $5.00 per year. The Alliance has always had reas- sults have already received substan- tial benefits on account of injury, in season of Messrs. Chan, Lindsay, Lindsey. The local organization meets twice every month; one meeting the first week of the month and at this meeting the clerks discuss matters of business and affairs promoting the welfare of the organization. The clerks are joined by their wives who have formed themselves into an enthusiastic auxiliary. This meeting follows—are members of the local organization! Carle A. Brooks Chasher, J. Gentry Horace Taylor P. Chance, Elvis E. Gullin Chasher, J. Gentry Horace Taylor P. Chance, Elvis E. Gullin Bee B. McCrump, Jas. Pada Walter L. Reese, John Robertson Edward H. Ruffin, Jas. B. Yerwood Daniel A. Hoven, Hosea P. Fletch ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH St. James Baptist church Sunday 2. 1915, promptly at 9:30 oclock the platform with his staff of officers and 16 teachers breaking the record by all being on time. A front line teacher was available, no body down or sleep, Sunday school was unusually good. Each person was full of glee, and was able to have a good understanding and was able to get a good understanding. Prof. J. C. Joyce's class still holds the batner, Mrs. Brown, and was able to get to the front, Class No. 3, the pastors class, is still after the Metokos and may over-take the next Sunday. to the front, Class No. 3, the pastors class, is still after the Metokos and may over-take the next Sunday. full bloom. Sunday is Mothers Day—a a special program by the Sunday school. Mrs. Brown makes special children to remain after Sunday school for 261 clock service. Total present 266, collection 21.07; W. M. collection 19.07. Eleven o'clock service the pastor preached a noble sermon. A few of the good things that were said are as follows: "That we should be ashamed of ourselves to put more trust in man than god. We should expect our reward in heaven as to the work we do for the Master on earth; no work, no pay—and why should we look for pay without work? As a man on earth we do not expect people to pay us without work, we give them service. And said that he was preaching the gospel and not to tickle the fancy of the people; he promised his Master some 25 or 30 years ago that he would work for Him, and he shall keep his promise until death." Baptizing at 3 o'clock, the Lord's Supper at 5 p.m. by the pastor and assistant at 5:30 p.m., B.Y. P.U.; Dr. A.L. Taylor presided. At night the pastor preached again which marked the day one of the best this year. Total joined for the day 30: total collection $247.05. HEV. J. H. WINN. Pastor. PHIL. R. REGISTER. Reporter. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO PAL, CLUB NOTEES The club has a splendid rehearsal Tuesday evening and a nice number present, considering unfavorable weather. The club presents presented to the club a very popular chorus and every body braised the two soles donated by Miss L. K. Williams. The club is preparing the two soles for a dance and a two concerts billed at white schools for last week. KATRICK, Reporter PARIS, JOHNSON, Reporter Y.W.C.A. We, the Executive Committee for the Wae, the Congress waged for the 4th Street Branch of the Wae, the A. A. Wae, the American Assoc., societies and Members, wish to thank the many contributors for the loyal support and cooperation given by the Wae to the campaign. The spirit with which every church, club, lodge and individual contributed is indeed commendable. The spirit amplified by the man and spirit amplified by the man and PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915% CALHOUR STREET the hearty cooperation they gave to us during the drive. Their cash and pledges, they gave freely their time and service they gave without complaint; they were determined that the girls of Fort Worth have a home. The girls of Fort Worth will have a home. The total amount pledged was $10,842.42; cash and pledges, $3,897.68; total $14,380.10. Thank you. ing been safely kept through our week. Sunday night by the close of another day. The singing was at Mr. Sing's singing school presented at the Mt. Zio church, corner of Rose Evans avenue, Tuesday in 11th, admission 15 cents, failed to hear this great the former date should The sym. classes have been started at the Y. W. C. A. and are creatining the girls and women. The adult class for matrotsa and young women in industry is held every Monday in the morning. The prizes to be one of the best. The Grade and High School girls have classes in the morning and Friday evening respectively. Some of the features of the program are corrective exercises for the girls, shoulders, crooked spine; wand, indian club, dumb bird drill, apparatus work and games. M.P. SIGMA BAPTIST CHURCH The return of the beautiful sunrise will be filled with littered trees and the upfitted head of the falling grass of winter, brought together a large crowd of worshippers Promptly at the usual hour the great Departmental Sunday school team from the croud roll to the home department was truly represented; and with little Miss Burtha Hathaway sweetly in our souls until the echo filled the whole room; and as she and she assembled in the room she retirement of the different departments it gave life and vigor to all who had assembled. The departments in their respective places and each teacher learned the lesson with a faithful sight to behold. When enrolling secretary had filed her report with the recording secretary, it was requested that She take the lesson. With the collection of $27.35, at the close of the lesson, and the introduction of witness study, and pictures the lesson with spiritual and powerful information to all and the ability to ability to help his people with Bible information. From a financial view point, the adults again lead in the The 11 o'clock service opened with a fervent prayer service and the sentimental spiritual singing; the whole congregation joined in singing. "Must Jesus Drear the Cross Alone and all the Saints, lilies our Heavenly Father, Pastor Prince ascended the rostrum, and with the power of the Holy Spirit, lilied our Heavenly Father, Pastor Prince spoke from the subject. "The effect and purpose of the second Coming of Christ." He turned forward to picture the return, the power of the spirit came and he forceth himself and spoke as never before. The second Coming of Christ's sermon was made known from the pulpit to the door with shouts and applause. The awaiting crowd. At the close of his sermon and the appal for sinners to come forward and ask for forgiveness. At 4 p. m. we again assembled at the church and the Lord's Supper was administered to a large awaiting congregation, and the Holy Spirit was present and as we ate and drank our minds were carried back to Calvary, and we gathered new life and strength to do more efficient work for the Master. The Men's Union held a short session and much good was accomplished: the distribution of literature was made. B. Y. P. U. held a splendid session and much good was accomplished in this great work. The revival is still going on and the Holy Spirit is being manifested in the meeting and large numbers are being added to the church. We closed the day's service with another great sermon from the pastor. He spoke from the subject. "The Hand Writing on the Wall," and there was another great shout in the camp. At the close of the sermon four came forward and asked for membership, making a total for the day of six-three by Christian experience and three for baptism, with a total collection of $211.45. REV. S. R. PRINCE. Pastor. MRS. BURTHA HATHMAN. Rev. THE FOLK SONG FESTIVAL. This entertainment given at the Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the Colored high school girls and much praise is due the director, a master-piece in its line. The leaders of the folk songs and jubilies were the right ones in the right place. The special solos done by A. Echols won many more friends. A. Echols won many more friends of bpo songs. "The Party" in dances and a "Tribute to the Colored Soldiers" in classic tongue. Too much cannot be said concerning this gifted young man, a future in the dramatic world of music, delighted all. She was never better form, and clear pure and sweet her voice rang out like a violin, and she started singing together. She has a gift that few possess and instead of teacher school for seventh-grade students, she should be singing for the munificent sum of a thousand dollars per student. "Madame "Patti" of the scandiland. Prof. Bundy deserves praise for fostering the love of our folk music. Jr. James, Jr. Chubble, director Mrs. J. H Winn; "Little Mother O" of Mary Pennybaker. MT. GILEAD JUNIOR CHOIR The choir must its regular practice Tuesday night. A few present, the members being fatigued Monday. A Sunday service, the pews occupied the rehearsal. Sunday morning with the beautiful sun rays beaming so brightly found the choir. The choir of worship to mingle their voices in praise and Thanksgiving for hav- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920 ing been safely kept through another week. Sunday night brought us to the church for the day. The singing was at its best. Mr. Sing's singing school will be held on Monday in the church, corner of Rosemont Hall. Evans avenue, Tuesday night, May 13th, admission 15 cents, you who are registered with the former date should see one of the choir members and purchase a ticket now and avoid the great MORNING CHAPEL C. M. E., 3rd Crump Streets. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Pas- morning Chapel had a perfect day Sunday Supt. J. T. Langston, long before the opening of the Sunday season. Chapel staff had a staff ready for duty, Mr. Jack Hall, teacher of the Metokla class and a pleasant visitor and lest the school school reminders with his timely remarks. The Pastor is back from the church to the church, a pleasant visitor and lest the pulpit at 11 o'clock and sent a powerful message to a full house bringing to the church men was at his post at 5 o'clock with the men how to make the treasurer of the Epworth League and N. T. Wilson are still improving Prs. Emory C. Smith had the Ep- worth League with N. T. Wilson are still improving the leaders of the Senior League. Get the habit of attending the lea- gue. The pastor assisted by President Jordan of Denison and Father Dotson administrated the Lord's sup Visitors and out of town friends are always welcome to all our service and you are a stranger only once. May feast, come one, come all, all by Andrew Chapel M. E. church Sunday school. At Herman's park at 12:30 p.m. See the May Queen crowned and the May Pole Drill music by Masochic band, Attend free. See V. Cook, G. Jewel, I. Carpenter, Hon. W. M. McDonald, Mr. C. W. Morrow from Ft Worth attended the Republican meeting at Dallas, Dallas. Anfhord greeted them with Smiles and said the meeting was a great success. R. S. Jenkins and Mr. Dutte Donifer are attending the A. M. E., general conference at St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Jenkins is pastor of one of the leading churches in the city and Mr. P. K. Oliver and Miss Ruby Mae White were married last Thursday, and the wedding was performed by Rev. Montgomery. Mr. Raymond Taylor has returned to Gainesville, Texas. Mr. Fullbright of Throckmarton, made it very pleasant for her. Mr. C. Richardson of Daleville from Dalton, spreads a love of Yerwood and Miss Allen at the Temple drug store. Sunday night. This is my third time of warning you to keep your doors locked. The third time is the charm. Burglars are very busy now and will go in your house in the bright open day light just like they would at night. Monday morning, May the 3rd, Mrs. Gipson's house at 1170 White street, was left open and the burglars went in and ramshacked the house taking $3.50 cash money and other things, and put a suit of clothes wore them away left his old ones there, broke open the trunk, but over looked $30.00 that was in the house. You ladies who step around the corner and leave your doors open had better lock them, things are too high to be taking chances like that. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Cleburne, Texas, 601 Wardville Street, have subscribed for the Dalles Entrance for 6 months. Miss T. L. Thomas Miss K. M. Frame and Miss Lorine C. Phillips from Cleburna, Texas, were in the for the American Federation of Labor which was held in North St. Petersburg, Florida. The delegates from Cleburna came up on a special car. They were about to leave the conference, and were by the members. White and Colored attended the same meeting this week, the great people who attended the Colored people during the program while Miss Phils sang, money rained like hail on the lawn in some music, music by Smiles Jazz band, Phil R. Register leader, Mr. Logan Smith, master of course, A. Collins of 1104 White street, an 8 pound boy mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Corine B. Rice left on the lst for St Louis, and Detroit, will make a side trip across the line. Mrs. Corine B. Rice left on the lst for St Louis, and Detroit, will make a side trip across the line. Prof. H. F. Irving of the Y. M. C. A. was a pleasant week. Prof. Irving is a very forceful speaker and entertained the young ladies very highly in his discussion "Honor Woman- Mrs. Anne Henderson of 1835 Granberry street, is on the sick list, but is reported better at this school. Mr. Aarn Adams of 1831 E. 4th street, and Mrs. Estell Fisher were married Thursday evening at A. M. e Church parsonage by Rev. R. S. Coy, Miss Lorie Phillips is just clean-up with her little band at Clebure, Texas, composed of about 15 boys, Mrs. Coy, proprietor 107 E. 15th street, has remodeled his place and has put on $ first class Tailors, watch for his ad later he is second to The Avenew Hotel, 1712 Jones St. N. Ford, prosteor Mr. A. N. Penn of Caribad N. Smith Mr. A. N. Penn of Caribad N. Smith Mr. Emory C. Smith, Sr. in Texas College, was in the city the guest room of the Emory C. Smith. 370 471 elm street. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parkes in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas employ 40 operators in the two partners and have graduate all over the country making work, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that can be done. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try up Hair Preparations, I will mail to you a Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only $11.0. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. The E. R. C. Will occupy room 12 in the Gilton building. He will be there a few days before returning to the far West. She paid her mother, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Denton, Texas, a visit, to Louisiana on account of the death of his brother, Oscar Scott, former Madam Franklin McCoy business going over the top. Watch Haskin and his brother James Scott was called to Bakers Shoe Hospital on Jones street. FORT WORTH PANTHERS DEFEATED BEAUMONT OILERS NAME WITH A SCORE OF A 10. One of the hardest fought battles of the season was staged at Paterson Park. When the Fort Worth Panthers defeated Beaumont Oilers in an 18 game with a score of 2 to 1. The game was marked with much thrilling. Much credit is due both pitchers. Rector, for Fort Worth allowed only one man to walk, with 14 strike outs to his credit. Hubbard who played last year with the Brooklyn Giants pitched a faultless game that will long be remembered. With thirteen starts and 14 strike credits. Without doubt this was the best game that was ever played on the home grounds this season. The remarkable playing of Johnson Hill, Fort Worth Premier third sacker was one of the greats for the game. When a hot one came to him from White's bat little in the smoke itself was thieft from it, but the famous third sacker did not resist a bit, just picked it up like it was a piece of hot cake and tossed it to his great first sacker which was L. Jones. Much credit is due L. Jones for many star plays. He drugged the ball from the earth, on a bug to the ground that saved the dangerous Ollers from their last chance of scoring. Beaumont— AB R H O A E Roy, sf 8 0 0 2 1 0 White, 2b 8 0 1 4 9 1 Pryor, ss 8 0 0 6 7 1 Pullum, e 7 1 2 3 0 Hunter, H 2.5 0 2 4 0 Logos, H 1 b 8 0 13 2 1 Folk, 3b 8 0 1 5 4 0 Hubbard, p 7 0 2 4 0 Williams, le 4 0 1 3 0 Ft. Worth AB R H O A E D. White, if 8 2 0 5 0 0 D. White, ib 8 2 0 5 0 0 Hill, 3b 8 0 0 3 7 1 Spearman, c 8 0 2 2 5 1 Jones, 1b 8 0 1 1 8 0 B. Jones, ib 8 0 1 1 8 0 Harris, rf 8 0 0 0 1 0 W. Jones ss, 8 0 0 5 9 1 W. Jones, ib 8 0 0 5 9 1 Beaumont! 8 0 2 1 4 0 Beaumont Total—1. Fort Worth Total—2 BLACK OILERS ADMINISTER CALCIMINE BATH TO PANTHERS. HUNTER LETS FORTH WORTH DOWN WITH FIVE (5) HTS. ONLY ONE MAN REACHES THIRD BASE. In the initial appearance of the Black Ollers on the home Diamond the local team was drubbed to the thumb of five to nothing. To much Hunter tells the story. The Ollers slabman nad the hard hitting Panthers eating out of his hand from the sound of the gong until the last man was out in the ninth. Only once old the Panthers have a chance to score. With a five run lead Hunter became careless and the Panthers with one single and a scratch hit managed to get two on with none out. A phenomenal catch by Sims of a line drive from White's bat which Sims turned into a double play by doubling W. Jones at second maved the Ollers slabman from being scored on. On the other hand the Ollers took to the offering of Haynes and batted him for a total of ten times and the score. The Chief Tentress of the game was a running catch by Roy of a drive from White's bat in which Roy fell but held the ball. Beaumont AB R HO A E Roy, ef 5111000 Bailey, 2b CLASSIFIED "ADS" The Sign, Baker's Shoe Hospitals Means Dependable service. No. 1. Phone: 212-745-2222; phone phone Rosedale, 2491; Lamar 2964. B. Jones street, phone Lamar 3764. 4-24-41 Palace Cafe—411 E. 9 street— Gordon Street, twice a daily cigars and soda water on haskin and Woods, Props. MARIA DE MAYORAL OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Proor ss .....5 0 2 2 4 0 Pulen, c .....5 0 2 2 5 0 Hubert rf .....5 1 2 0 0 0 Sims, f .....4 0 1 0 0 0 London, f .....4 0 1 14 0 0 Pope, 3b .....4 0 0 1 1 0 Hunter, p .....4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .....41 5 10 27 15 1 Summary B.—B. B—Beamont—1 Fort Worth—1 Struck out by Hunter—1 Struck out by Haynes—1 By Harris—2 Port Worth AB R B H A E White, if .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Balley, if .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, 3b .....4 0 2 2 5 2 Jones, b .....4 0 0 15 0 0 Lee sf .....3 0 1 1 0 0 W, Jones, s .....3 0 1 1 4 0 Haynes, p .....2 0 0 0 6 0 Spearman, rf .....2 0 0 0 6 0 Harris, p .....1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .....32 0 5 27 17 5 R H E Beamont—100 100 030—10 10 1 Ft Worth 000 000 000—10 1 NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J. M. Caddell, Pastor. Sunday school well attended with Susan Ewbank this post. 11 o'clock on the Church and we were permitted to testify for our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and the spirit of God himself has been revived meeting conducted by Rev. I. R. Richardson of Queen City, and we were blessed with the joy of seeing the morning service conducted after the morning service our church with Rev. Richardson and his congregation marched down to the river and we were welcomed with convoys=29 for New Zion and six for Rev. Richardson. At 8 o'clock the right hand of fellowship was exchanged with the left hand. Supper taken and a great sermon by the pastor from John 13:34-35. Sunday, 0 L of晨 on Sunday and we expect to rally and we expect to raise $500.00. All are welcome to worship with us. Colleague and we expect to raise $500.00. All are welcome to worship with us. SISTER G. HILL Reporter. THE AVENEW HOTEL 2764. The Avenew Hotel, 1712 Jones Street is a first-class place for traveling people to stop. We pay strict twice—twice their protection. Reasonable rates. hand 24-41 N. Ford, Proprietor 4-2941 HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S Hair Grower. It matters not how hard Hair Permesons you have, but you should not become discouraged and give up before giving your Hair Grower's trial. 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BECAUSE THERE WAS NONE BEFORE AND NONE COMING AFTER US LIKE US. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD BECAUSE THERE WAS NONE BEFORE AND NONE COMING AFTER US LIKE US. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD We are lonely because we —ask our bank, Dallas' big National bank, they will tell for us all over Texas—that's We are lonely because we are in a class all by ourselves —ask our bank, Dallas' big bank, The American Exchange National bank, they will tell you they telegraph big money for us all over Texas—that's us. Our organizers are reaping a harvest—more are needed to keep abreast of the Golden Chain of the World's business—that's us. Phones—X 1302 and X 4807 Rooms—208-10—2540 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas. T. E. TOLAN, S. K. V. T. TUBBS, S. A. J. W. JEFFREY, S. S. O. B. CLAIBORNE, S. T. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. —THAT'S US— GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD EXNIX Texas are here for a few days lng the former's aider Mrs. T. E. TOLAN, S. K. V. T. TUBIS, S. A. J. W. JEFFREY, S. E. Q. A. CLARIONNE, S. A. T. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD CURED HER FITS Mrs. Paul, Grud, reading at 146 Ft. Street, Milwaukee, Wisc., recently gave out the following statement: "I was told that over four centuries. Doctors and medicine did no me坏. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a pregnancy. Years have passed, and the attacks have not returned. I with everyone who suffers from this disease have been told that I am the same Milwaukee, Wisc., and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. I have been told to anyone who writes him."—A. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and to order from make to wear. WIGS the collections, Sweat- tions, Swatches, Braids, and all other articles No. 804 - Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin reel-like, and the hair is soft. We carry the largest and best selection of enlarging creams and oils. This collection priced at $1.00 is best used Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn, Tenn., New York, N.Y. We are more information名片 of our shop. --- ENNIS From the Cradle to the Grave— That's Us.—$0.20 per Year to live in the Chain, that's all—that's us.—$432 to die out of the Chain—that's all—that's us. Join today, become financial today—that's us. Die today, pay today, that's us. use we are in a class all by ourselves big bank, The American Exchange I tell you they telegraph big money that's us. Our organizers are reaping a harvest—more are needed to keep abreast of the Golden Chain of the World's business—that's us. V. T. TUBBS, S. A. O. B. CLAIBORNE, S. T. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. THAT'S US— HAIN OF THE WORLD Texas are here for a few days visiting the former's sister, Mrs. H. P. Evans, Ms. Irene Horbert of Fort Worth departed this life the home was in our city for three years. After 25th and was buried April 30th. The young nine year old preaching boy was in our city for three years. After 25th and was buried April 30th. The young nine year old preaching boy was in our city for three years. After 25th and was buried April 30th. Miss Ethel Warner made a flying trip to Dumbo and spent a week in the city. Mrs. Ethel left for St. Louis, Mo. to spend a few weeks in the General Conference. Waco, Tex., May 6.—As we go to press Waco is being refreshed by a copious shower much to the delight of all. A large delegation of African Methodist left Saturday over the P. G. N. for St Louis to attend the General Conference. Among the Waco's new who left were R. J. W. Williams, and Mr. C. C. Mrs. Hutcherson, Mrs. Jones, Rev. J. B. Young, Prof. A. S. Jackson and Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Smith. Many of the delegates from other points came to Waco to start the trip. The delegation left in grand style, having been sent to theivers and chair car. Mr. Gee. Lacy of Austin, a rived Saturday to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Thompson of 23rd street. Mrs. Washington of Ennis, sister of Mr. Kealing is visiting Mr. J. B. Kealing of 28th Street. Mr. Willis Rice of Oswego, Kansas, the cousin of Mr. Kealing is visiting him. Mr. Dr. McInnis, son of Temple motored to Waco, en route to Dallas. She spent the night and part of Sunday at the home Mrs. W. S. Willis. Mrs. W. E. Lofton formerly Miss Zorra. Foreman of Waco is home a few days with her parents, having been called here before the death of her. The Arabella Basse, Mr. R. C. Lewis of Gonzales is in the city of the Tom Cook trial. Get the Express at the Mecca every week. The Base-ball team of the Moore High motored over to McGregor last Tuesday to cross hats with Prof. Clark's boys. Waco has lost the McGregor. Waco High also lost a game to Paul Quinn College last week. Negro Republicans assembled at their preincitc'n convention last Saturday and made their choices of the delegates to the count- convention. Negro delegates were elected in all limits of the third party. The publicans who had voted in the Democratic Primaries were disqualified. These bolted and held a separate convention. Mrs. William E. Lofton of Fort Worth was the honor guest at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Walker. The first Pride evening, Mr. Mr. Hyson, the popular North side groceryman, spoke at length before the Forum last Tuesday night pointing out why the Negro business man should line up with the other. Counselor T. M. Betts from O'Giddings, who was from a free from Oklahoma City, to Camerot, was inayed over here because of bad connections. Councillor Betts is a candidate for the State Legislature from his home county. We wish him succe in the election of the St. Peter were good Sunday. The pastor is an at the General Conference, but the membership and officers have the situation in hand. Dr. McPherson of the N. 8th Street Baptist church is in Indianland this week. Miss Hooks is the third party. The first week-end with her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Hooks, who are domociled at the Evans home, Waco's quota of Negro postal clerks is steadily growing. We now have about 12 running in and out of here. In the third party of games played by Austin and Waco, Waco was two of the three games. New Hope Notes Sunday was a High day at New Hope. It was the last day of the Great Rally. Dr. Jenkita preached a great sermon at the morning services. The subject of the discourse was, "The Liberal Soul Shall Be WACO THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920 Made Fat. Euthanasia was of its height and a very large audience attended both services. The final show a total of 1,000 people collected in the rally. There was great reeling at New Hope. "This is the Lions Work." WOLFE CITY Wolfe City, Texas, May 6—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches Sunday. Preaching at C. M. E. church morning and night by the pastor. Rev. S. Walker delivered a strong sermon at the Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. Georgia Goodman was buried Tuesday. Her funeral service was held at the Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Atkins of Texarkana, Texas and Rev. J. I. Gilmore officiate. Rev. Atkins preached a soul stirring sermon Tuesday night at the Baptist church. Mr. Bos'on Watson is the oldest citizens of Wolfe City, having been Resided of this place for over 20 years was buried Saturday under the auspices of the Knights of Tabor. Funeral officiated by Rev. W. J. Cobbs and Rev. J. I. Gilmore. Mr. Jimmie Wilson is still on the sick list. Mr. Son Spencer and Lloyd Cobb were called to Commerce. Friday to assist the Commerce team in a ball game. Mr. Johnie E. Weaver of Sherman is here visiting his mother, Mrs. George Johnson. Rev. J. I. Gilmore, motorist to Lon Oak Sunday. Son Spencer, in a Farmer'sville Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Cobb and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson and Miss Ethel Patterson returned from Oakleaf last week. Mr. Clark left for Dallas Sunday. Mr. Ed English of Dallas was in our city Sunday. Miss Gennie Hardsett was out of town last week. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF OKLA- HOMA SEPARATE SCHOOL TO BE GIVEN A TEST IN COURT Okmuklee Colored Citizens Aroused. At a mass meeting recently held by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People strong resolutions were passed to the schools as ordered by the Board of Education because of the lack of enrollment of nine months. The opinion was expressed, and heartily concurred in the decision to half months instead of nine, if accepted without provision, further abolishing the term not only in Okmuklee but in other cities in this our country, to be demobilized, which if refused, is to be held in the schools of the teachers to continue at their posts term, followink which, say for some in Nero development and which it will not operate on so large a scale that they are paying large taxes for the support of all departments of the Prof. W. H. Ford, principal of the Okmugleje schools has pledged the support of the Principal's Association to bring the chaotic conditions created by this law to an end and it has also pledged to face the test they have asked for from time to time. Principle Ford has asked the teachers to be relative to the moves as made by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. or as they after it move to children in Okmugleje. It is hoped that the teachers in the state will rally to this move should an appeal be cut out. Principle Ford will branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will consider this as their fight and wade in against the moves which they fourth so many cases. Okmugleje citizens say that they mean to fight this case to the limit and that all which matters will be adjusted. OKAMULGEE Okamulgee, Okia., May 6.—Dr. Payne of Begg, Okla., lectured to the faculty and pupils of Dunbar school Wednesday evening. Mr. T. J. Ell'ott and wife of Muskogee were here Tuesday. Mr. Elliott is one of the foremost business men of Oklahoma Mrs. Mary Lattimore died last Monday. Funeral was held at Zion Beth-el Baptist church, Rev. Anderson officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Luvin and Manuel Smith, who died April 26th was held at First Baptist church, Rev. T. W. Stevenson officiated. Deceased was a Creek citizen, highly respected. A husband, son, nephew and a host of friends mourn her lost. The community sympathize with the bereaved family. The body was shipped to Porter Okla., for burial. The H. H. of Ruth of which deceased was a member had charge of the remains. The Soghmore Class of the Manual Training Department of Dunbar School of which Prof. Henson is instructor, is doing real practical work. This class has completed a garage from demonstrators Mann, The Workmanship demonstrates the fact that Dunbar school is fast filling a long felt need. Demonstrator Mann has purchased a new automobile which will enable him to meet a greater number of clubs throughout his district. The mass meeting of representative Colored citizens which was held at Dunhar school last Tuesday night in which recommendations were prepared and presented to the Mayor and chief of police asking that two men of color be appointed on the police force, that vice and disorder be wiped out of our section of the city, has been granted in part. J. H. Nance has been appointed policeman on the fourth beat. A deal of disorder of which we complained of would be corrected if authority is given our support. Let's help. Sergt. Needham Roberts, the noted Negro War Hero, will appear at First Baptist church Monday. May 19th. Every person of color in the city should see and hear this hero. Rev. T. W. Kidd, pastor of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church departed for St. Louis, Mo., last week. The Rev. is a delegate to the General Conference of the A. M. E. church. Prof. P. H. Betson of 307 Peleware, making needed repairs of his hotel, which when completed will be the most up-to-date hotel in the city. The second story will contain twelve rooms with two baths. Interesting services at all the churches of the city. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your hair is Dry and Wet try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp or any Hair Trouble we want you can try the GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the hair follicles and leaves the hair not silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for dandruff is GRAY BROWN, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used in Iron for Straublaining. Price $12.99. for Postage, S. I. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTFIT 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00, $25 extra or jar size ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to present us in every city and bathe in Box of Pressing Oil, $2; Box of Hair Grower, $25; Ada Mont- gomery, Manufacturer. 121 Eugene, Kansas City, Museo Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Paris Visit museums with all orders Send 18 cents for postage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dresser and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G, New York City, N.Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. THE BEST SELLER Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U.S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U.S., write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C., No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-8t MME. LUEILA MCDANIELS, SCIEN TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASS SAGE. A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have standard, sturdy or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure. Dandruff no matter how long standing. It is tight, stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information taking you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will through mail. Hair Culture $10. Drying and Washing Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Beauty Culture Manicure Growing Oil 40 cents. Laundry Oil 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Trompe Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. —Agents wanted— MME. BAR, MOANIELS. 2202 R. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have hair, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, please call us and see us seabed. DO NOT DELAY, but use it. embrace, HAIRT LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results, then watch the good results, and now life into it. Price $16, sent by mail or post. You will receive a free brochure made good money, write at once for us. SUPO-SUPLIER MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. ```markdown ``` BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases... Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 2.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2212 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meal book and in connection. Tables supplied with fords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. NO MORE SHORT, HAIR UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. .Service unexcelled. We want your trade. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will mourn your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) - Remove handrub. (2) - Clean the growth of the hair and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) - Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) - Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get help. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR America's greatest general te and builds up a run-down system is a powerful Alternative, Blood P wonderful Blood and Rheumatic with Serofula, Abscesses, Rickets the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scal Disease and Hunger of the Blood be convinced of its great value, K 1301 EAST 18TH STREET LIGHT MADAM MURRAY STEWAR HIGHLY PLEASED WITH BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Encourages it's general use by Madam Murray VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Victor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Applicator. A powerful tonic that cleans the blood and helps with Serofolia, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolis and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a vital and convinced of its great value. Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST, 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN. HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it's general use by men and women everywhere P or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Seed, prepaid. Wonderful opportunity offered agents intros Six Friends and acquaintances. Ask for de GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 cake of Golden Brown Sweat, prepail. We will send agents engaged into Golden Brown Preparations to their friend and acquaintances. Ask for deal. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. P, Memphis, Tennessee THE BARGAINS Sales on Suit Cases... Luggs, Trunks ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 ..... $10.00 to $25.00 ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Amount Values WINTERMAN MAN MONEY M STREET the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers THE VICTORY "V" Por Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. ART, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor at the Vim and Vior Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)— Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp, and hair in a healthy condition. (3)—Will render the hair soft, thick, and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug store. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 181 E. 16th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED R SYSTEM TONER tonic. It makes rich, red blood mim. Vim and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appelizer. A acid remedy. If you are troubled its, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of ald Head, Bolis and Various Skin food, give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. SHEET, KANSAS CITY, MO. YOUR SKIN WART, MEMPHIS, TENN., WITH GOLDEN BROWN CHAND BEAUTIFIER men and women everywhere By Stewart says "Don't be fooled any longer by so-called skin whitener, but you can easily enhance your beauty. Lighten and brighten your dark or allow a Libraion's position called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT to your neck, face, arms, hands." He proud of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be, but Golden Brown is a brighter and brighter your skin better than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear, clean, bright photographed complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, beautiful, light, soft complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Stewart says it helps you in business as well as social life to have a soft, light, bright, smooth complexion, and her experience with Golden Brown Ointment. I have you that can do it, and you can do it, and quickly. It will also remove tan, anumburn, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin blemishes, pitted skin, spots and riings of all kinds, making your skin so good. I am a good person and I am a�ad. Madam Stewart advises you to be proud of your race and look your best. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest scientific beauty and skin blend and beautifier on the market and is super-well-fit with an anti-preparation: beale oesusa, Itching skin, humans, sores and ring worms. Try it now—today. SPECIAL OFFER-MAIL ORDER Seal 24x24 cell of stamp. One box of Golden Brown Gluten, and 1 cake of introducing Golden Browns Preparations in Dept. P., Memphis, Tennessee PAGE SEVEN Some Towns In Texas ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT TLYER Mrs. Dolly Pinkston of Houston & visiting relatives. Mr. R. I. K. Kennett, a former student, night with his sister, Mrs. Joe Todd. Eight cars of Tytleries motorized to the game between Texas College and Wiley. Little Hazel Dixon is on the Royal club met at Ms. Lorraine Larkins on the evening of San Jacinto day and had an enjoyable night. Mr. and Mrs. Arche Sapp entertained us at Oak Mountain night, April 19. Mr. Nance Wright and little daughter, Mabel have been shut in the house for a few days. We are glad to see them out, the other members of the American Wooden sermon was presided by Dr. Stewart, Sunday evening at First Baptist church, done TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, April 29.—Mr. Phillip Craight stopped over with Mr. Trace, a judge, upon Port Worth, to Mr. M. Chas, Ray Townsend a boy. Mr. Neal Johnson is a delegate to the Republican Convention. Mr. Babel Young of Milano, visited friends here. Mr. A. L. White passed through from Bastrop on routes to Kauai City by way of Oahu, to visit BF. White, who also herd. Mr. M. C. May Herring attended a meeting at Hartley, 18 miles away. Mr. Sam Wilson, lost his find bear, last week. Houston and other southern points Rev. J. D. Leonard has a fine $800 Ford car, it was presented to him by his church. CORSICANA Cocosica, Texas, April 29—Mrs. H. Wiliam, wife of Mr. H. Wiliam, and mother of Dr. H. E. Wiliam, city, M.r. L. Wiliam, and son Ralph of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. J. Wiliam of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. J. Wiliam of Mo., passed away last week at the age of 72 years. The funeral services conducted from Sixth Avenue Baptist Church of which she was a member. Rev. Wm. Harris officiating. Many funeral offerings were presented by friends of the family. The town was full of strangers last week attending the Quarterly Conference of the Funeral Society of Paul Quinn College entertained the conference on Friday night. Rev. J. W. McBride is a wide awake passenger. Services good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Fountain of the C. M. E. Wiliam, wife of Mr. H. Wiliam, last week. The revival is in progress at the First Baptist church. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiliam take this method of thanking their many friends for their kindness shown them during the death of their mother. Mr. Oran Buchanan and Brother-in-law, Elmer, had a narrow escape when he ran away and threw them out breaking the burgey into apliterations. He horse ran away and threw them out visiting his wife, Mrs. B., Bolton Prof. G. W. Jackson visited Palestine last week on business. Mrs. L. Beaunley grand-son, D. F. Proctor of Fort Worth, grand-son, D. F. Proctor of Fort Worth, Mrs. J. Jones wife of Prof. G. A. Jones suffered a temporary stroke of paralysis last week. Mr. George Wanahawan grand-son, D. F. Proctor of Fort Worth, Mrs. S. 6th Street, Mr. and Mrs. Pifer of Wichita Falls, Texas was in the illness and death of Mr. J. J. Johnson. Sick listed: Mr. L. H. Johnson. Sick listed: Mr. B. Jackson, Mr. William Dixon, Mrs. F. Waterman, Mr. W.M. Rodgers gave a flying trip to Chapel Hill MARTIN MILLS Martin Milla, Texas, April 23—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blackman are relocated to the University of Arizona to迎娶 baby girl. She will be to mention the many flights of Mr. Amos Henderson in an airplane recently. Mr. Henderson is to be profiled in Prof T. E. Osborne's night school. Miss Willie A. Daniels taught school with Mr. Osborne. The very sick on the 16th birthday. Prof Osborne and pupils are very busy with the Public school on the 20th night. ARDMORE Adrmore, Lee, April 29. Mr.-McKinisc, Okea and Willie Roe made a lecture in the City, and he hear a lecture made by Col. Roe ciconia. Mr. E. Sutton of Col. Roe made a lecture in the City, Maple, Carrie Jones of Berwyn are visiting relatives. The Douglas high school reader uses musical compositions in the D. H. S. Line-up. King, Hugh of Col. Roe made a base; Jones, p.; Sutley, p.; Gismon, McKinisc 2nd base; Warren. I: Boyd, r; Booker, c; Green, 3rd McKinisc, McFae, s.; Johnson, 3rd base. The members of the 6th grade made excellent mark. Mr. McKinisc, J., and Mr. Warren, gave a made excellent afternoon in their friend. Miss Gladys Martin is visiting relatives in the City, and Berwyn is in the City, Sunday and Sunday. If you want the Express set see Mrs. Clara HENRIETTA Henrietta, Texas, April 23.—The proud Pleasant Hill Baptist church of this place, despite the heavy taxes, has held all of our services. We had all of our services. Sister M. L. Willis, Supt. of the Sunday school was at her post regarding the school was well attended. At eleven o'clock the pastor delivered a great message from Matt. 18:20. Our B. Bro. F. Pointer, is making good as the pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church is final partment has been shut in for severing condition. Pastor A. L. Gardner is always at his post of THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. MAY 8. 1920 BOSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, April 22 — A great revival meeting is in progress at independent Baptist church with the Rev. James L. Gates, who is assisting the good Reverend has his soul in the meet he has been added to the church. BRENHAM Brenham, Texas, April 29.—We had a chance for rain on the 2 or 3 days but Monday brought on a cold, northern. STEPHENVILLE CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, May 6 - Sunday was a high day at M. Pilgrim. S. S. attended, attended, attended, McKinley collection, collection $3.70. Rev. Pullen preached a bible sermon he gave us meat in due season. In December he gave water-side and baptized Broun. We were made to feel and when Brown Henry Hall dropped dead. We had a bible sermon and sisters from Gaston or from Laney Chapel and many other sisters from Gaston who gave a real good lecture. Many good things were said. Rev. Sloat preached a bible sermon Friday. Rev. Braves, Rev. McKinley, Rev. Tommie Graves and Rev. Dixon of咕咕onia were here. On account of the sudden death of Rev. Dixon of咕咕onia light service and leave of the content which will come off on the Third Sunday in this month, so don't forlorn. MINEGLA Mibella, Texas, May 6. - Furter of Mia. Ophelia Johnson was preached on Nov. 20. Brooklyn, NY. Mia. Church. R. William Rillillas of Taylor, New York. Here, Mr. Seally Collis and Mr. Frank Johnson are still on the side of Eddie McKillen from St. Louis in the rain. We are for a few days. The Odd Fellows. Ruth will have their cermon Sunday. Ruth will have their cermon Sunday. church at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Jax Hunter is building another house near his church at 3:30 p. m. cream parlor and cafe. Learn to go to Mr. B. Stewart's movie show, it is fine. The building committee for this church will begin work, fixing up the church. All Baptist members pay your pledge to the church. The church shop for the Dallas Express and bring a long - it is here for you every POCATEKLI.O Ponateillo, Idaho, May 6. - The revival meeting that has been going on have for some time come to a close. Chriseure Stogling Shoots His Wife Death. Arriving back from college from orden, Utah, where he had been visiting for several days, Chriseure Stogling Shoots his wife west direct to 323 N. 4th ave, where his wife Elizabeth Stogling was rooming, walked up stairs to her room, and then walked west direct to 323 N. 4th ave, after he came in and went down into the back ward. He followed her, and at the same time pointed his reverence toward the shooting began. He shot her four times. After killing her he walked to the police station and nurred her, and then killed his wife. He is an ex-serviceman and it seems that since he killed his wife, he is on a gotten along so well. She had two children by a former marriage, and a mother; all of which live in Mesa, Texas somewhere. He is in jail and his wife's body will be shipped back. TAYLOR oMoon.jacob.tls.uzbued.j ETAOO I Marry街 Church Christmas Third Christmas Fourth Christmas Christian church closed Sunday May 2nd with quite a success. Rev. G. W. Taylor failed to carry and carry the cross last issue. Rev. J. B. Williams of Waco came to our rescue. He preach- d some of old Jerusalem doctrines. He preach the same message. Total amount of money raised during the meeting was $125.85. The Bible School will observe October Day. The Bible School will host her husband to Circleville for services Sunday at 3:30. It was quite a pleasant trip. Bro. Julius Quarla was the pastor and family Saturday evening. Bros. T. M. Thomas of Palestine, and J. M. Evans of Holland were also receiving the praise. Bro. Evans spoke for us two nights. BIESEL Riesel, Texas, May 6. - Sunday was a high day at the New Zion Baptist church, Rev. D. Dawson of Martin County, post and preached two powerful sermons. Mr. I. E. Dorsay motorized to lot, lot, lot on S. bumble and bumble on S. bumble. Mr. I. E. Dorsay will follow is doing a great work at the First Baptist church, Mr. Lee Lang, Sunday at lot, lot, lot on Dellton, left for Dellton, Texas. Ms. T. C. Lang has returned from Fort Worth, Ms. Bruce Wheeler of Lots伸 Sunday even- Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mrm. C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. Republican Convention Meet. The Republican Presidential Convention at McDonald, J. R. Gilliland and Ben Chivis, delegates and alternates in the Republican County Convention at McDonald, the Presidential poll list is about 60. E. R. McCarthy, Wm. M. McDonald, R. D Evans were endorsed as delegates State at Large. Col. Harry Beck R. D. Evans were endorsed as delegates F. Bledes were elected alternates. LONE OAK Lone Oak. Texas, May 6. -Service at Mt. Gleday Sunday. Supt. F. G. and teachers filled their place. Sundae was given. GB more was as his post and delivered two able sermons. His hearers made a Oefee good. Rev C. G. Williams with us Sunday night. B. Y. P. U had a great tmeeting Sunday evening Collection for the day $40.00. Mrs. G. of Greville was 19 town Sunday. CHICKASHA MART Martin, Texas, May 6- Services an Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. Fatha pastor of the different churches was at his post, battling against sin. Mr. James Baker of Caldwell, Kansas was in town on business April 28th. He was in town on Wednesday in Port Worth visiting with her husband, Mrs. Truitt of Connelly Texas, who was in town Friday visiting with her husband. Mrs. Truitt was May 9th in Mother's Day at St. James M. E. church. Every mother is cordially invited. There's a carnation invited for you. School closes May 21st. OKLAHOMA CITY LAWRENCE Lawrence, Texas, May 6—M. C. Calvary Church Sunday was the Supt. of the Church, who was absent. Rev. L. C. Neal preach so soulful a collection. Collection 14, 411. Visitors, Bro. and Sister Colbert, Sister Jefery Bro. and Sister Colbert, Bro. Dickson of Dallas, Sister Colbert made her District visit and the Sister Lloyd was out for the first time since she was operated on. All were did to see her. Our school MIDLAND Midland, Texas, May 6.-Mrs. Mamia Callaway who had an operation performed is recovering nicely. Her doctor said she was in the Angeles, Calif. is at her bedside. Mr. Tom Scott made it to El Paso Mrs. Tom Scott will entertain the family. The hard was taken very seriously but is better at this writing. Every one was glad to see the Express Mrs. Martha Johnson is on the sick GREENVILLE "If we are to have the harmony, we must have the friendships, all of which are in their nature attainable, and which are necessary, a necessary step is to put down a tyranny." If these攀援 against it fail let the civic power do their duty. If there is still failure, then the stern use of force will be necessary. When the worthy leaders of public opinion in the city seek for suppression of this awful evil and a better day. Church. Rev. Strong will move his church one block. The Business club held a meeting at S. B. Brooks' resident Sunday morning. The meeting will be at Rev. Bell's house all members are requested to attend. McALESTER TROTTER TELLS EXPERIENCES IN FRANCE After having had a successful operation at a local sanitarium, Mrs Wm. Craig, 1208 South Preston is now at home. Mrs Wilson Wilson 2314 Cochran street at a recent event to attend the bedside of her husband Jance Wilson, who is made in Louisiana Sanitarium at Shreveport, as a result of a cocktail received in her hospital made in North Carolina injuries are very serious. After closing of her school, Mrs A. B. Huller restructured at Shreveport from Weldon, Texas. Mrs. Gussie Nelson was entertained at the club for Detroit, Mich. where she will be paid hundreds. 2511 Cochran street, prior to her departure for Detroit, Mich. where the Methodist and Baptist church of Booker T. Washington's addition ordered beautified office offerings over the remains of Mr. Norris who died recently. Mr. Norris was the man who died. Mr. Donohue, Miss Cora Zephyr of Chicago, who was reported to be much improved to Mrs. Pearl Stephens-Thornton has been in Kawaskan since seven weeks stay in Kawaskan, and has been while there of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolk. Mr. and Mrs. Polk, she reports, will leave soon for Cleveland, Ohio, and California. Cisco, California. She was in 2011. Juliette is all smiles now, having just received from her son, Henry Thomas in Greenwood, La., two heavy weights. Mr. C. S. Hainley of this city and the only Negro Geologist in the state has returned from a trip to Southern California to attend an instrumental in many tests. Mr. Hainley is well versed in the oil business, and is a major investor of the race, and is a man of considerable holdings. He owns much real estate in Texas. Republicans have won a great victory let us turn to Mrs. Manile Martin of Dawson, and to Mrs. Laila Satters of Deion, were guests of Mrs. Elia McKenzie 2399 and she will meet. They have returned to their homes. Mrs. A. D. Starter of Houston, she will be the city Wednesday. She will read, write, and play. Mrs. T. H. Smith 2715 Wavley street. She was also a guest of Mrs. Miss Bessie O. Bowell, after completing her studies in Tallahassee College, Louisiana, and has accepted a position in the bookkeeping department of the breast cancer hospital, where she accomplished, young women and a well qualified for the position. We well entertain her with an auto party in Los Angeles, California, Eid Jordan of Los Angeles, California, Mr. R. D. Tray of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. R. D. King, and Mr. W. D. Sanders of Dallas. Rev. D. Gross returns from Cleveland, Ohio, to pass Resolutions condemning ten manner of onforcing the Jimmy Johns. Ask 8 hours per day for laborman hours. MRS. LLEWIS INSTANTLY KILLED SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN QUEEN CITY—BODY SHIPPED TO OKLA- HOMA FOR BURIAL. Mrs. Maggie Lewis of 289 Hollahville street was shot and instantly at 1908 Jordan street with a clock at 1908 Jordan street with a volver in the hands of Mrs. Willey family. Troubles is said to have been the cause leading up to the tragedy Moore, N.J., from Lewis made the lowering statement in a Dallas Express representative: I left home about I o'clock Sunday, saying she was going to Queen City—it was apparent upon her leaving that her mind was in trouble. She left, her face presented a dim look of dismay, as something heavy was on her face. I left I bade her good bye and never saw her heard from her until a visit to my home by city detectives who was 35 years of age at the time of her death and three sisters in Oklahoma. Two uncles living in Dallas. She was a member of the Church of God, the church which he Rev. C. L. Bryant is pastor. The remains of Mrs. Lewis were Oklahoma for burial. ARMSTRONG AVENUE RESIDENCE SCENE O FBIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Elizabeth Fields entertainment last Friday night, April 30, 1920 after a strong strong strong avenue among of her friends at her birthday party. Games and other innocent amusements were only until the wee hours of the morning. Aside from the regular program, the occasion was favored with a dinner and a party. Following persons were present: Miss Christie Lewis, New York; Miss Caroline Browne, Green; and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Green, San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. L. Briscoe, Miss Ann Leon, Miss Tangle Brandon, Miss Louise Harvey, Mr. John Ward, Mr. M. Thash and Mr. C. Nicholas, a dainty menu was served, a spent WORK ON COLORED PARK WILL BE PUSHED TO SPEEDY PROSECUTION. Titles to 11 lots on Hagz street adjoining the present site of the Cochran Street Park of Colored were the first to be built in the day and work of completion will be put to a vigorous prosecution. The wizard and breadth of the new plaza will be the result of several houses which are being torn away to make necessary room for the new improvements to the plaza. The new courtyard will six shower baths for men and a like number for women, additional Tennis Courts and other beautifications. Local Happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor tual work of these improvements commenced this week and soon the New York bounded by Holl, Colli, Cochran and Central avenue will become an acquisition that the race will be musty proud of--three cheers for the Worcester Artist. GEMS FOR THE Men scrub to be buttressed but Worcester they kiss and EAGLE FORD SCHOOL CLOSES AN EXCELLENT EXERCISE. By N. W. Harillee The program began with poems dramas and dialogues b the primary and intermediate grades which was "the white, colored, to be the most interesting, and interesting" and ever seen in Eagle Ford. The children had been perfectly trained by a teacher thoroughly prepared for the profession. So clear and clear, we were the succinctness that the large audience did not, too, the word that was uttered, not even by the mere tots. The house was packed with both white and colored and almost as many on the outside. The house was built by the grandson, entitled, "The May Festival," the teacher, Mrs. (Dr.) M. P. Penn gave a short but interesting talk, summarizing the work covered since she had had charge of the school. She then had a great deal of good time, but she was so "carefully finished the 7th grade." The orations delivered were as follows: 1. • Oration, "Little Things" by Thelma Hight. 2. Oration, "Getting the Right Start," by Gracie Shepard. 3. Oration, "How Good I would be a credit to the High School, would simply be expressing it in a mill form. Music was furnished by Mme. Sydney W. Pittman, one of the best known musicians in the South Mrs. W. Pittman's office. It has been finished from Homer College, and also attended two of our best known universities—Fisk and the University of Chicago. She has taught successfully in the county and city schools. She has been a member of the school's board of the university was said by an old College Professor that she was born a teacher. This fact is confirmed by her writing effort, her unlimited patience, the ease with which she handles her work. She has the spies success with which she has always met since being engaged in the profession. Lizzie Slicie died Friday April 30, miles north of the city, at Irvine, Mrs. Mattie Ross, age 50, died on April 30. Mrs. Ross at 2023 Caddie Alley. She resided at 1956 South Preston and was at Woodland cemetery April 24th. Prostton Barton, age 30 of 2813 Bristol Hospital of tuberculosis, April 26th. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dilke 353-3-2 Colby street died April 5th. Dave Michele age 21. died April 5th. Shipped a Greenwood. The body was shipped a Greenwood. April 28th for burial. Dave Michele, age 25. died April 5th. Dante Denison. A FORMER DALLAS WOMAN DIES IN DENISON A telegram was received by Mrs. Wickie McKeeley 350 Alhair attendee, who was a member of the Mice McKeeley, which occurred April 19, 1925. The telegram was well known in Dallas, having been sent to the city. CHURCH MT. HEBRON, 2022 MAIN Sunday school attendance good warming sermon 8:55, "The God to be here." Afternoon baptism, and Rev Freeman "and his god." Fair, and Rev Freeman "and his god." Fair, and Rev Freeman are asking for an interest in your preparation for this auxiliary of P. G. Bell-Text, 2nd Kings 6:15, P. G. Bell-Text, 2nd Kings 6:15, the minute午11:30. The Holy Spirit dence- God is caring for our little MRS. A. SHAW. Recorder. J. A. AUSTIN IS SHOT WHEN TWO GUNMEN ARE GRIPPED IN NEAR DEATH BATTLE. Lives of Human Beings Not Re guarded. J Alba Austin, City Editor and Circulator of the Dallas Express was shot in the left cheek early Saturday evening of last week which en route to a precinct meeting held by Dallas County Republicans, the Ross and Central avenues. The shooting of Mr. Austin, however, was purely accidental, but nevertheless this does not offer any apology for the grave condition the lives of many Dallas Citizens were in, in passing while two dualists, one with a six-shooter and another with a winchester were gripped in a near death battle on a crowded street. Person after person unconscious of the danger threatening them continued to pass as the messengers of death were spat in rapid succession the weapons of the gunment. The men it is claimed were standing diagonally from one another, the man with a winchester was facing east on Swiss and the other west on the same street, the last named was the individual who centered his gun west on Swiss avenue firing a volley of shots on Central avenue while hundreds were passing. It was a miracle to know how others escaped the volley of bullets that were passing down the street. No arrest has been made but officers have the names of the parish clerk and the evidence was secured when one of the gun men ran out from under his hat, which is in the possession of the officer. Mr. Austin was shot at Central and Swiss, as he was attempting to go to Williamson's drug store for a half hour entered just a half inch a cheek. The ball was extracted at the Emergency hospital and and officers described that it was only a flesh wound. DALLAS DEATHS THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. MAY 8. 1920. GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK Men scorn to kiss among themselves And scarce would kiss a brother. Men scorn to kiss among themselves They kiss and kiss each other. Men do not kiss among themselves Tin well that they refrain; The bitter dose would vex them They would never kiss again. A lady wanted to learn how to speak French. The teacher informs that she would kiss the first month and $2.00 for the second month. Thank you said she herself, I greet you 1 will begin Have you heard the story of the Old Black Crow? It's a bird! The Wheater Place Art Club was entertained at the house of Mrs. Wheater, the owner of the club, which received two members, Mrs. Julia Clatier, 2157 Wade street and Mrs. Julia Conlaire, 2157 Wade street and Mrs. Maggie Johnson, who is the teacher. She read a very interesting paper to the club. Mrs. Smart Learns to Skate." Mrs. Heathen presents a club of present two splendid books. The club will be entertained at the house of Mrs. Wheater, the owner of the club, at its next meeting. --- "The memory of the Jus is Blessed but the name of the wicked shall not be Good—" "A house that is divided within itself can not stand." Get together each other. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev S. G. Guster, Pastor Susan K. Guster and Suzie Kinsey is putting the school work over the top. 11:30 a.m. the pastor praced a great sermon from the top of the building and Dr. Horst said some very helpful things. We all enjoyed their sermon, which was opened by Bro. L. Raley, the president, with a very good lesson and a splendid program. At 1:30 p.m. the meeting which was very spiritual. After the great service two splendid meetings to the church. Receipts $10.32 SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D., F. P. J. Five o'clock prayer meeting started the ball rolling for the day. The attendance was very large. The group was going to be a great affect. Sunday school was up to the standard. The teachers are striving hard to make it to one of the greatest Sunday school's in the city. The school has the standard of o'clock services was a sound stirring meeting from the very beginning—all the way through to the ebd. The pastor just, coming out of a revival, will go to the school. The Rev. J. B. Skinner was here to be in the home, using his spirit as a subject. The Power of the Spirit will be found in Zechariah 6:4. One of the most beautiful sermons is the year; he is the first of the first plains. The Lord's Supper was administered. Three o'clock found all the old faithful ones back ready to take another stand on the past. In the face of wrong, Mumboon was pasted, and most of the bethel pastors and followers were also there ready to help carry the battle up the King's hishway. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, being the speak-of of the andr and the gospel melody, says that he bought to tell me that have been at No better time than the. Oh! how our souls did burn within while he spoke by the way. The first sermon to goch of God's word. May I be the first to teach the doctrine. Rev. Moore of El Bethel acted as master of ceremony, and played well his part. Night services wound up the first half of the $3000.00. The first was a good show of the pastor was at his post ready to carry on the great work. Well, yes, just a real camp meeting. Very warm but no one seemed to care. What was the effect of his hurry and sadness? But he was so young, so, and that is what we received; there being 11 who came to Christ. The Clubs reported as follows: No Hone Mission; $15.00; No. 2 Sunda $15.00; No. 3 Sunda $17.00; No. 4 W. C. A. $108.34; No. 5 W. C. A. $108.34; No. 6 B. Y. P. U. $4.00; No. 7 B. Y. P. U. $4.00; No. 8 Deaconess Board have not reported No. 88.6.67 No. 89.6.67 MRS. LYARELS HAS EXAMINING TRIAL. At the examining trial of Tursi day morning in Justice of the Peace at the courthouse, the sum of $5,000 was granted to Mrs. Maggie Lewis, the of Mrs. Maggie Lewis Sunday May LOCAL AUTOMATIC CUN CLUB HOLDS BIG SHOOT, MAY 4. R. Coleman 13, Chester Clayborie 14. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, H. Striack 14. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, T. Donvilla 15, W. C. Patton 14. H. Jackson 14, 14. H. Jackson 14, 14. H. Jackson 14, W. J. Shannon 10, Chester Clayborie 12. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, A. Adams 17, 14. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, J. W. Nice 16, Allison Writh CHURCH OF GOD All services were well attended. Sunday school opened at the usual hour. President, teachers and pupils were all present and in their places. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached at the usual hour. Reserves $13.72. Donated to sick $1.67. At night the pastor preached at the usual hour. One was added to the church Collection for the day $5.52. REV. C. L. C. Pastor, Pastor ROBERT COCKETT TO LOADS AND FRIENDS Mrs. Laila A. Manson and family acknowledged that her kindness shown and expanty expressed during the illness and death of their mother and grand- mother, who passed away April 21, 1920. BELLS CHAPEL-BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION. We give notice to the Preachers Association that on the 15th day of May 1920, there will be an old time country barbecue given where? In Booker T. Washington's Addition almost in town. Ha! Ha! every body one and all are invited to be here and enjoy yourselves until midnight, for refrshments of all kind will be on. Why is Bella Chapel pulling off such wonderful barbecue picnic? Angwer. Because we are going to raise $1,500, for the purpose of erecting a great missionary Bap- The church in Booker T. Additional The will be several speeches made during the day. Dr. Leach and others are expected to be on the scene. At 3:30 P. m. Councillor T. M. Betts, Colored Candidate for Representative to the Texas Legislature, will speak to the citizens of Dallas and vicinity. Judge Betts enjoys a wide reputation, not only as a silver tongue orator, but has traveled thousands of miles floating oBnds for the Government. Don't fail to hear his burning message on the "Problem of Reconstruction, and Why the Negro Should Erect a Negro hospital in Dallas. How can we get there? Just catch Highland's Park car, S. M. U. was two on Dartmouth, then come last two blocks across Katy R. R. track and you will be where you started. REV P. E. DONNELL, Pastor. RENA HUNT, Secretary. REV. GRIGGS EXPLAINS Rev. A. R. Griggs wishes to inform his friends that because of illnesses he was forced to decline when he was elected to the Albany County Convention. He also wishes to add that though his sympathy has been with his race, he has never in the 46 years of his ministry made a stump political speech. Mr. Henry I. Kerl and Miss Lacy Taylor were quietly married April 21, 1915, and she, her aunt, Mrs. Ivy Well, 1891 S. Preston street, Mr. and Mrs. Kerl will hold a dinner by their friends at Doeley Hotel for girls and girls are expected to leave soon. HOME MAKERS SCHOOL TO RECEIVE DIVIDENDS The Home Makers Industrial School, which was the great relief for many students, has received Carter-Rose OI Company, has received donations on their holdings and dividends will soon be coming in. The company is located in Tulsa, Okla., is visiting Mrs. Della Patterson of the school. CANAN BAPTIST - CHURCH Sunday school eped on time with all officers present. The lesson was taught by Mr. Bryant, the Secretary of Educational Board of Texas. At 11 a.m. Rev. T. L. Millett preached a sermon and was obeyed by the students. On the b. Y. U. U. hold an interest in Bryant president. The pastor breached of his soul stirring sermons at the church, and joined the church, one for baptism. The body of Mrs. Earl Milneid Morpheod was churched to the Greenwood died on December 10, 1920. Mrs. Morpheod was died of Mr. Henry Parch, who was the daughter and Mrs. David Warfield, 3315 Cochran MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Papa John's Faithful Sunday school was well attended at 9:30 a.m. Morning sermon was preached a good sermon. Come to the church to spend a few days to spend a few days with his brother, Dr. H. B. Southern, B. Y. P. U. 30. Quite a number of young folks were present. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached a goddess sermon. Come to our church, you are a stranger only on midaf. Receipts for the day $23.39. MRS. M. BROWN. Reporter. A. CORRECTION The funeral of Mrs. Lula Gragga, mother of Mr. Chas. R. Gragga was ably from from Martin Park church, of church, of church, in pastor, by Rev. A. B. Moore in pastor, by Rev. A. B. Moore P. A. Armstrongs. Her daughter, D. P. A. Armstrongs. December 20, 1909, instead of 1913. GRIGGS CHAPEL The pastor, superintendent, pres- ident and teachers were all present at the conference. The pastor was well taught and much interest was manifested. After Sunday school ad- ministration, the pastor conducted by Rev. L' H. Hervy. The sermon was full of power. Col- mery, M. D. F, Wymann, Prop. G H. Wymann, M. D. M. Dr. THE ATLANTA DRUG CO. THE ATLANTA DRUG CO. Tobacco Cigars, Candies, Sundries and Notions. Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. Prompt Delivery any- where. FREE We can help you to reduce the high cost of clothes. We can not do it alone. We need your co-operation. Only 6 weeks until your national holiday, JUNE 19TH. You will want a new suit. Come where you can get an Extra pair of pants FREE. This will save you from $15.00 to $25.00 at the STAR TAILORING CO 2220 ELM STREET Each man that buys a suit from us, is helping to reduce the high cost of clothing. Beautiful line to select your suit from. The extra pants off of anything you want it. Match your suit if you like. Tailored to your special order', remember the place. Open evenings until 7:30 p. m., during the week. Saturday night until 11 p. m. W. H. HALL, Expert Tailoring. ```markdown ``` THE DOROTHY ART CLUB. The circle was highly entertained by Mrs. Jesse Greer, Wednesday day evening April 28, 1920 at the residence of Mr. Marsh Park, 3067 PROFESSIONALS. DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon, Room 206 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 F. S. RODGERS, OPT., B. O. SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular ex- ron of the eye. Glasses correctly fitted. The ex- pert tests and x and a lens. made for glasses insures a scien- tific fitting in every case. 834 NORTH WESTERN AVE. DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Sargeon, amite. Thompson. X 4292 Mone H. 689. 4-17-4t OF HIGH CL. Thousands o Physician and Surgeon, Office - Python Temple. Residence - 2411 Thompson. Office Phone X 4282 Residence Phone H. 689 1-47-42 Dr. H. T. Hollam, Physician and Surgeon, Room 212 Python Residence 3203 Thomas Ave. Phone: X 1144; residence H. 4697; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to $30 p. m. Dallas, 11-8-1F Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 10 a. m. Residence H. 2875 8 to 6 p. m. Residence H. 2875 DR. RESELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan Stanley 102% Bell S4, at Central Dallas TROTTER, Surgery um central Dallas "ADS." CLASSIFIED "ADS." Lehmann—Electric Company, the Old Reliable Electricals. All kinds of Electric Work. Remarking and Home writing by a specialty, VT. Alice Street, Phone H. 6300 THE QUEEN BEAUTY PARLOR Wishes to announce to them that it is better prepared than ever to serve the women of Dallas. See the display o four shop on the screen at Grand Central Theatre, our shop is well equipped for your needs and our prices are reasonable. We specialize in Poro Treatment and also Old London masseuse. Come to the tor. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Proprietor. 419 N. Central PROFESSIONALA. F. S. RODG SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular errors of the eye, less correctly fitted. The expert tests and examinations made for glasses insure scientific fitting in every case. Office: 824 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. W. H. HALL, Expert Tailoring. Thomas avenue. The new member, Miss Chambers was with us, also Mrs. Henderson visited the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lyons. After a business session the following program was rendered: An improv an as Mother Mrs. nor Mrs. Mr. PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND make that Spring or Summer S thing snappy and full of "pep." of suit patterns. Everything right and dyeing. R. H. CHAMBERS & 211 N. Central A PHONE X 5098 CHAMBERS AND COMPANY **make that Spring or Summer Suit for You.** Something snappy and full of "peep." See their novel line of suit patterns. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. ```markdown ``` Thousands of Hats, Felts, Panamas, Balibuntale—Lots of children's wear—al- sold at Bargain Prices Big values in men's well made p- wait for Saturday only. GOODROE SAMPLE H Thousands of Hats, Fetts, Panamas. Straws, Sailors, Bankoks Ballbuntails—Lots of children's wear—also men's caps. Sold at Bargain Prices. Big values in men's well made pants. Come early—don't wait for Saturday only. 2115 Elm Street Don't Miss This Open SATURDAY'S SPECIALS OUR CASH GROCERY AND M (Incorporated Don't Miss This Opportunity SATURDAY'S SPECIALS AT CASH OUR CASH GROCERY AND MERCANTILE CO. 3 Pound Can of Criaco 6 Pound Can of Criaco 1 Can Burbank Peaches Compound Lard-per pound Brer Rabbit Syrup Brer Rabbit Syrup 8 Boxes of Mitches SEA POAM FLO 12 Pound Sacks 24 pound sacks Come to the sale early as only these Articles are a 3 Pound Can of Crisco ..... $1.05 6 Pound Can of Crisco ..... $2.15 1 Can Burbank Peaches ..... .35 Compound Lard - per pound ..... .28 Bee Rabbit Syrup ..... 400 size .19 Bee Rabbit Syrup ..... 400 size .19 5 Boxes of Matches ..... .30 Come to the sale early as only a limited amount of these Articles are available. --- 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY At Spring or Summer Suit for You Copy and full of "pep." See their patterns. Everything right—Cleaning g. R. H. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 N. Central Avenue BIGGEST SALE ```markdown ``` UNDER ONE ROOF. Suds of Hats, Felts, Panamas. Straws, Sailors. Lots of children's wear—also men's caps. Sold at Bargain Prices. Jues in men's well made pants. Come burday only. GOODROE SAMPLE HAT SHOP, Street Opposite HOUSE WIVES LISTEN Don't Miss This Opportunity SATURDAY'S SPECIALS AT CASH GROCERY AND MERCANTILE (Incorporated) Corner Cochran and Central of Crisco ..... 1 of Crisco ..... 1 ink Peaches ..... 4 hard-per pound ..... 1 Syrup ..... 2 Syrup ..... 4 Matches ..... 1 SEA POAM FLOUR backs ..... 1 backs ..... 1 the sale early as only a limited a of clothes. We can JUNE 19TH. You get an Extra pair to $25.00 at the G CO going to reduce the your suit from. The h your suit if you the place. Open oring. impromptu section subject, "Women as an as a Police," Mrs. J. Jackson, Bolo Mother's Prayer Has Followed Me Mrs. J. Williams. A delightful work was served after the program Mrs. B. Jackson, Reporter Mrs. L. Williams, President. AND COMPANY ner Suit for You. Some-peep." See their novel line right - Cleaning, pressing RS & CO. Central Avenue mamas. Straws, Sailors, Bankoks ar—also men's caps. main Prices. made pants. Come early—don't LE HAT SHOP, Opportunity SPECIALS AT CASH AND MERCANTILE CO. (issued) and Central ..... $1.05 ..... $2.15 ..... $35 ..... $86 ..... $19 ..... $38 ..... $30 FLOUR ..... $85 s ..... 1.75 only a limited amount of are available. PAGE NINE Opposite Pearl THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Featuring HARRY CAREY—The world's greatest Western Actor in a wonderful western attraction full of action and pep. The greatest serial he ever made. Also Texas GUNIAN in her latest western att'action "LET...TERS OF FIRE." --- ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN [Name] REV. A. R. GRIGGS. Veteran Odd Fellow and charter member of Dallas Union Lodge No. 1940, will preach the Odd Fellow sermon, Sunday May 9th at Pythian Temple. THE NEGRO A STUMBLING BLOCK TO THE SOLDIERS BONUS By H. L. Robinson. At 9:30 a. m. the Sunday school opened with the attendants eager and ready to drink from the fountain of information of Gospel In leaving Little Rock, Arms, en- toute to Memphis, Tehu... May 2nd, ex-soldier (white) was reading the Arkansas Democrat, where the Chamber of Commerce of the United States would go on record as opposed to the granting of a Bobus 14th-year policy in the World War II adoption of a resolution submittee for action by the resolution committee in the initial session of its eighth Annual Convention. The resolution declared that in not only has a mob- line November 1944, but also not only would receive $500, or $600, would quit work until the money was spent etc., turned and asked any compensation from our service in I was; he replied I am afraid you fellows will be so good to me. We soldiers from ever receiving and compensation from our service in the World War I, replied, yes, and I am very sorry after answering the call of Uncle Sam, as loyal men of the country feel so good to me. The leader of the country which was on the eve of being lost, sacrificing our lives, went as soldiers on the battle fronts and in various places as we were needed, at that time, we were called to the Philadelphia and soldier- as loyal citizens of this country. At that time nothing was too cool to offer us as a promise. Now the battle is fought and the victory is won and peace has come again. Now the country has been a good result soldiers as the Negro would receive some compensation, which to say, regardless to compensation our good works. Our loyalty, our patriotism, shall never die in the minds of me; and the country will be so good to me. God that rules all heaven, and earth, shall reward us for name. The Young Women's Class is the leading class of the school winning the Banner. Collection $20.76. Many new scholars are joining the school through the Class Canteen. The class is marshaling his staff to make the school one of the foremost of the state. The growth of the "Official" class is rapid. The report of other classes will appear later. The first Sunday of each month is Testimonial Service day a high day initially, fervently and financially. Much rejoicing and shouts were prevalent. Five persons coat their lots with us. At 3:30 a. m., the membership accompanies the pastor and choir to Salem Baptist church to lend assistance in the jail. The pastor provides training services and the commemoration of the Lord's supper. The pastor delivered a reviving message, subject, "Gethsemani." Rallying, every one of us for we have on a day of the Lord's Woodland and "Gen-Pershing." Bro. Oscar Glasser are fighting to win the reward of victory. Total collection for the day Strangers don't forget our church is a home for you. R. E. JONES. Reporter. S MARKET OUR ORDERS X 1406 Prices for WEEK Rump Roast ...25¢ Stew Meat ...17½¢ Pork Chops ...35¢ Mixed Sausage ...20¢ Spare Ribs ...30¢ any part of the city. S MARKET (We Are Forcing the Most Press Down) Automobile Delivery 2411 ELM JOIN THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA It pays $200.00 within 24 hours after death as a first relief. Then at the sitting of the Grand Lodge and Palace a Second Relief is paid. It costs only $5.95 per year to live in the order. For further information write— J. W. HUNT, National Grand Master E. J. CRAWFORD, National Grand Sec'y. 2413 1-2 Elm Street Dallas, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920 THE MA Saturday Special Week Featuring HARRY CAREY—The w MAMMOTH Saturday May 8 cial Western Attracti RRY CAREY—The world's greatest Western Actor in a wond traction full of action and pep. Special Western Attraction "Bullet Proof" The greatest western p SATURDAY Sun —FRANCIS F "Myst The greatest serial he ever made. he greatest western picture released this year. In six big reels SATURDAY ONLY—With Matinee at 2 p. m. The greatest western picture released this year. In six big reels SATURDAY ONLY—With Matinee at 2 p. m. Sunday May 9 —FRANCIS FORD—in his latest serial success "Mystery of 13" al he ever made. Also Texas GUNIAN in her latest western ...TERS OF FIRE." We Open Sunday at 1 p. m. WIL CLEME The ST Does the soul of First and only motion picture play written by Directed by RAOUL A WALSH See it WILLIAM FOX presents CLEMENCEAU's Drama The STRONGEST Does the soul of woman rule the world? only motion written by ~The Tiger of France LAWALSH See it at ~A FOX SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, MAY 12—ELMO LINCOLN in his serial success. in his serial success. "ELMO THE FEARLESS" WILLIAM FOX presents CLEMENCEAU's Drama The STRONGEST Does the soul of woman rule the world? First and only motion picture play written by ~The Tiger of France Directed by RAOUL AWALSH See it at ~A FOX SPECIAL THURSDAY, MAY 13TH—Our latest and great WESTERN SERIAL. Also a two-reel westen and a CHRISTIE comedy MOON RIDERS continued every Thursday. E MAMMOTH JOE TRAMMEL, MA REPORT OF SAINT PAUL M. E. CHURCH. The services were well attended on the Sabbath both morning and evening. The pastor greatly in- conversation with two night, May 11, 1829. Each member and friend of the church is in- attend. Eworth League meeting every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights in each month. Collection on the Sabbath. REV. J. W. WEAKLEY, Pastor. RUBY VENTRESS Reporter. day Fifth Congressional Republican Caucus to the State Republican for its broadest beginning. THIS MAN CLEMENCEAU Tiger of France has written for YOU The greatest of motion picture dramas The STRONGEST Presented by WILLIAM FOX Does the soul of woman rule the world? SEE IT AT The services were well attended on the Sabbath both morning and evening. The pastor greatly inspired the congregation with his leadership. The vice president of the Epworth League conducted the devotional meeting. Epworth League meet last week and voted a social each month. JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER And Little Sambo in a comedy. Also a two-reel western production and a HANK MANN comedy ELMO FEARLESS "THE MOON RIDERS" vention to be held this afternoon at Waxahachie Texas; are Dr. E. Howell, Chas. T. Brackins, H. J. Dixon. Rev. C. L. Bryant, Prof. W. J. Rie, Johnson, L. William Williams, W. Johnson, Lawry, S. Wells, R. T. Hamilton, B. M. Mayfield, Rev. J. R. Starke, R. Lee Jones, H. J. Starke, R. Lee Jones, H. Richerson and R. C. Capers and J. M. Tobert. This group of citizens are the personnel of delegates elected to the Board. - the humanest actor on the screen PIERRE was of that country where men's emotions burned at white heat. Pierre was a man of peace. Then an enemy did him a grievous injury and he swore vengeance. Behind him, two women came into his life, bringing the second ordre of decision for must men to humiliate a humiliant actor on the screen. It will get under your skin as few pictures ever do. Playing now. **Directed by Lynn Reynolds** MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 10TH AND 11TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY The mightiest man in the world has written the mightiest drama—CLEMENCEAU'S wonderful production "THE STRONGEST." The whole world knows CLEMENCEAU the, "TIGER OF FRANCE." And the world will want to see this greatest of all productions—This is not a war film. This is a seven-reel Special Attraction. Don't fail to see this Matinee both days. "TRAILED BY THREE" Ou' latest Mystery Serial also a two reel attraction and a Lucky "13 Comedy. Matinee 2 p. m. "TRAILED BY THREE" continued every Friday. COMING SOON ure "SALOME" WATCH—WAIT—BE READY—IT'S COMING. the greatest feature picture of all times. "BLIND HUSBANDS" "The amusement home of the Colored People" THEATRE ANAGER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ..... 20c ROAST ..... 20c ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 Grand Central Theatre ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH and 19TH 2=DAYS AND NIGHTS=2 BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Starting Tuesday, May 18th ```markdown ``` --- BEATS ANY BURGLAR ALARM Exceedingly Unlikely That Thieves Will Ever Rifle the National Treasury of Annam. A Frenchman returned with an account of a singular national treasury to the French king. It presents no essential improbability—the treasury is in no danger of robbery and is destined to become famous. Now, in Annam troid safes of good resisting power are for the most part unknown, and, unfortunately, the most costly treasures the native ruler had to resort to some means in harmony with the natural circumstances of Annam. Armed guards he could not fully trust. Animals do not steal money, and nature had supplied the ruler with a treasure that was not killed except with a great deed of trouble. The crocodile is such an animal. The ruler would have the crocodile. Yet to avail himself of the services of the crocodile he must keep his maze in a place where crocodiles are present. In the interior of his palace the ruler caused to be constructed a large tank or basin, which he kept filled with water, and which he had bored with holes, and into these he put his specie reserve of gold and silver. The holes were closed up and the legs put into the tank. The crocodile and the nearest description were installed in the tank and maintained there—not being fed, however, with such a supernatural force. Any person who should undertake to reach the treasure-laden logs would surely be eaten by the crocodile, and would more likely undertake to put the surrants out of the way would have to make noise enough to attract the attention of the human guards and of the ruler himself. The crocodile would remain very close in his palace. At any rate the royal crocodile treasure never can be robbed—it cannot burn. Woman "Called" Enver Rac "Woman 'called' Enwa Pahara," and arrest of the committee of union and progress, was obliged to listen to the professors of Turkish women in the Dardennes and Rapal campaign. He called together the beheaded mothers and reminded them to fulfil in paradise, and that they should be proud and pleased to be the mothers of such brave patrons. He asked them to age and beyond caring for themselves, dared to cry to the man more fervent for Turki and Christian alike than anyone else in the world, and that they please God, your excellence), that your mother may soon have this pride, and please that we have The Modern "Washlady." The wash-woman problem is a difficult one these days, all housekeepers will agree. But one Columbus family has more to worry about than some of the rest. Several days ago their wash was late in coming back from the "wash-lady" and when she finally did come with the clothes, in answer to the question as to why she was late, she stated: “Well, you see we have a new automobile and the weather has been so nice that we have been taking motor trips every day.” Now the housewife is wondering what will happen to her washing when summer comes. It is of further interest to explain that the poor woman who is trying to have her washing done owns no automobile.—Columbus Dispatch. Electricity to Thaw Ground. The electric ground-thawing device used in Alaskan mailroom building has the form of a hollow steel pile. He has a sharpened steel point at one end and a flat, flat steel plate at the other, and the hollow body contains a suitable resistance cell. The pointed tube is driven like any pile into the frozen ground to the required depth. It is also a power transmission line through a portable tranformer mounted on a sledge and a low-voltage current of high amperage is passed through the cell. The heat soon thaws the surrounding surface sufficiently for driving a wood-pele pile. Utilizing Wood Waste. The utilization of wood waste is one way recommended to cut down the high cost of living. Here are some articles made from sawdust and wood debris. College of Forestry is exhibiting in its efforts to show how the waste of the sawnmil can be utilized to help the cost of living. "Sikl" soaks milk bottles and taharah shingles. "Sikl" looks like silk and feels like silk, but is much cheaper than silk. The sausage estates are made by treating the wood with chemicals, soaking, and rolling into thin films. FRED DOUGLASS IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE A new civil organization was organized Tuesday April 27, 1929, and is headed by Dr. W. Porter, Pres; Mr. Robert Ashford, Vice-pres; Mr. L. S. Booker, President; and the Board of Directors; Chas. T. Brackles, R. Mayfield and R. Lee Jones, object; and the organization is to secure for the citizens of Dallas attractions of a more educative value, such as prominent speakers, artists, and entertainers. The promoter of this organization feel that it will fill a need of the citizens which has extended to the city. Watch for its program of enter- talments. D. D. W. PORTER. PRES. V. L. S. BOOKER. Sec'y. The most sensational and thrilling George ever filmed, Featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins—continued through COMING—"THE THIRD EYE" Sunday, May 23, 1920. Paine's great serial. -the best known man in the world in a million dollars VIL JACK." Continued nings and a comedy. Special TUESDAY "The The year's most Tremendous mo to come. The murder across the desert— GRA 2 CHAP Paul. The World's Latest and HEA THE million dollar Pathe Serial-"T" Continued every Monday. Al comedy. Special Feature TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE EACH "The Virgin" the year's most stupendous Picture demonous moments in this picture. The murder of the Mosque—the the desert—the fight in the str GRAND TUESDAY CHARLES S. HARR PRESENTS Paul J. Raid The World's Famous Expi Latest and Greatest Prod HEART OF THE JUNI GRA world in a million dollar Pathe Serial-"DARE DE Jennings and a comedian Special Feature Attraction TUEDAWAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 AND 12, 1920 MATINEE EACH DAY at 2:30 P. M. "The Virgin of Stamboul" The year's most stupendous Picture featuring PRISILCA DEAN. Tremendous moments in this picture will loom up in your memory for years to come. The murder of the Mosque—the dash of the Arabian Black Horse Troop across the desert—the fight in the streets of Stamboan—the dagger duel in the CHARLES S·HART PRESENTS Paul J·Rainey The World's Famous Explorer's Latest and Greatest Production HEART OF THE JUNGLE UHPLOHES JIM CHOW LAWS ON LINES RUNNING WITHIN THE STATE. Appeal of JIM CHOW LAWS ON LINES RUNNING WITHIN THE STATE. To Nation's Highest Tribunal Againt Segregation of Houses Re- nforced by Democratic Majority In Another Dred Seat Decision. JERSEY CITY AERONAUTIC ME- CHANICIAN BUILDS PLANE that IS AWARDED FIRST PRIZE IN EXHIBITION. Jersey City, N. J. May 6—Charlotte E. Henry, 127. Kearney avenue, an aeronautic mechanic employeer, which is owned by Bay Way. Elizabeth, N. J., constructed a mini- ture for a Catering Dining type. Davies secured the first prize in exhibition conducted by the Haynes Department being shown at the stores with other price-winning models. The plane was entered in the ex- --- Rental Feature Attendance AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 AM MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:30 B The Virgin of St. James at stupendous Picture featuring PRISONMENTS in this picture will loom up on the floor of the Mosque—the dash of the Aisle—the fight in the streets of Stamboul. ND TUESDAY and DAY BY SPECIAL ERLES S. HART PRESENTS J. Rainey Famous Explorer's Greatest Production ART OF JUNGLE GRAND GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE hibition by Clarence Stewart of New plane is being shown at that store, ark, a young relative of Mr. Henry and was one of the several hundred entered by white contestants. The exhibition included planes large enough to fly as well as miniature planes. The Henry plane was one of the most attractive entered in the contest, and though complete in every particular, consisting of 1,017 parts constructed of spruce and copper fittings, it weighed only one pound, seven ounces. It contained a motor which developed two speeds—a starting speed of 1,000 revolutions per minute and a running speed of 1,500 revolutions per minute. Its construction took four months. PRINCIPAL OF LITTLE ROCK RE SIGNS. (Associated with them) Little Rock, AR, May 4—J. R. Anderson for several years principal of the Negro Public school here, tendered his resignation in the school Board to take effect at the expiration of the present term. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920 JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager JOHN HARRIS. The critic of the conservative New York Globe saw the Paul J. Rainey picture, "Heart of the Jungle," and this is what he wrote, "Nothing lovelier than the blue scenes of his 'hunt' have been shown anywhere. You simply must see them. Picture if you will, a flamingo flock. Some 500,000 against a background of blue. Here was thrill no curly headed leading man for simpering ingenuce could bring any movie. Mr. Rainey should make more use of that word thrill. Think of the expression, 'Hunting in a jungle' with a jungleman." The scene mentioned is but one of the exciting moments in the unreeling of the film. There is to be a special screening of the film on Friday afternoon for school principals, geography teachers and others in ed education. "HEART OF THE JUNGLE" IS PICTURE ALIVE WITH THRILLS. The Paul J. Rainey picture which is to be shown by arrangement of the Dallas Dispatch, the new proceeds to go to the Girl's Recreation Camp maintenance by the Dallas Federation of Women's Clubs shows the capture of a cheetah, the death of a Lion in a zoo and the African buffalo in a great horse, running wild, and elephants and giraffe at the water holes in the edge of their jungle home. The Paul Rainey, the explorer and big gun hunter, has in his latest pictorial journey, 'Heart of the Jungle', a subject well calculated to keep the spectators at strict attention. The intrepidity of the cameraman is noticeable upon more than one occasion, and the excitement of the antelope and the flamingo, and these species have been caught with remarkable photographic success. The scene which presents the encounter upon a shimmering sheet of water is a treat for the eye. And the thought arises how the camera can approach the lair of the Jungle and catch a moment of interaction closeup. The Paul Rainey, the explorer and big gun hunter, has in his latest pictorial journey the spectator with birds and beasts which have been strangers except for an occasional spread in a geography. One can glean from it their habitus. In all an interesting number." Announcement of prices and plans for the sale of tickets, which will be under the direction of Dallas Federation of Women's Chickens. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER T (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., May 6—A review of the business transacted by the public employment bureau for amateur shows since the establishment of the office in 1984 has identified the employer called for all persons applying for or registering for the show applications or positions, in which the largest number of applicants are there. The shortage have of this type of employment. NEGRO PRESENTS DOUGLASS FOR HALL OF FAME. (Associated Negro Press.) "He just came to light, that Cleveland G. Allen, a Negro reporter employed on a local newspaper was the one who nominated the names of Frederick and James to be elected to the Hall of Fame of the City." sheik's harem. Don't fail to see the doubins—Turks—camels—s supported by an all star GRAND C ADMISSION— COMING—"HEART OF T at the CITY AUDITORIUM RAL DAY, MAY 18 O NIGHT ing Tuesday, May FOOLH Rainey Hon rhino bird crack hunt THRILL School Children 28 JINGLE FILM IS Don't fail to see the harens—slaves inns—Turks—camels—sheiks—hooka- kers supported by an all star cast. GRAND CENTRE 'ADMISSION—ADULTS 25 C' COMING—"HEART OF THE JUNGLE" the CITY AUDITORIUM. L T MAY 18TH at NIGHTS tuesday, May 18th FOOLHARDY ney Who risked his lion, blood creze rhinoceros, leopard birds of paradise. cracking just in tih hunt—breathless. THRILLING Children 28c; Add JINGLE FILM IS DELIGHT Don't fail to see the harens—slave girls—favorites—adventures—battles—Bedouins—Turks—camels—sheiks—hookahs, in this gorgeous mysterious romance, supported by an all star cast. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ADMISSION—ADULTS 25 Cents; CHILDREN—15 Cents ... COMING—"HEART OF THE JUNGLE"—MAY 18, 19, 1920. Now being showed at the CITY AUDITORIUM. School Children 28c; Adults 55c New York Critic in Strong Praise. New York Globe now the Paul J. J. season of his 'haut' have been shot against a background of time movie. Mr. Rainey should make use one of the exciting moments in the film of the film on the afternoon masks have been sent out. THE JUNGLE IS PICTURE ALLEY shows at the City Hall auditorium Edward White, and his game hunter, has in his which is to be shown by arrangement the India Federation of Women's unions, the only African buffalo in jungle home. of the picture: the game hunter, has in his a strict attention. The intipidity domains of the dog, the catopole r is treat for the eye. And the intercloseings: the spectatorwith One can glean from it their hat plans for the sale of tickets, which MAL THE S. MANAGER MAKE S. S. ATTENDANCE POSSIBLE FOR NEIGHBOR CHILDREN. Globe saw the Paul J. Rainey picture, the HUNT have been shown anywhere a background of olice. Here was rainey should make more use of that stating moments in the unreeling of the mating moments in the unreeling of the City Hall auditorium May 2 to 9 D White and other big game hunters shown by arrangement of the Dalla Cedification of Women's Clubs show a African buffalo in a great horde. Here, hunter, has in his latest pictorial tation. The intrepidity of the camera, the anelope and the fish, which grounds thousands and the magnificent for the eye. And the thought arise amuses the spectator with birds and be clean from their habits. In all a sale of tickets,which will be unlea- MANAGER (Associated Negro Press) East Orange, May 6.—Needy Colored children who might not be able to attend the Essex Avenue Sunday School in East Orange because of lack of proper clothing were beneficiaries under the will of James H. Shane of East Orange, which was admitted to probate last week. INVESTS FORTUNE WHILE "DOING TIME." Wimmington Del. May 14. — E-6th county workhouse serving time for the 100th year, brother's death has fallen her to death, carried this amount of government SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS HOLD MEETING. (Associated Negro Press) Nassauville, Tenn. May 20-The first station of the North American Negro department of Seventh Day Adventists --- WILLIAM IN "THE SILENT opening episode a million do- and honor danger and daring every Thursday—) Admission, Add- TEN YEAR OLD CHILD arems—slave girls—favorites—adven- seeks—hookahs, in this gorgeous m- ast. CENTRAL THE ADULTS 23 Cents; CHILDREN—15 THE JUNGLE"—MAY 18, 19, 1920. THE A 8TH and 19TH TS= 18th ARDY? Who risked his life a thousand times, blood crezed, leaping at your fac- cers, leapards, millions of flamingo- of paradise. Sights no living man- ing just in time to save the camera. —breathless, andaculous. ING = EDU c; Adults 55c LEIGHT opening episode a million dollar super serial of love and honor danger and daring in 15 episode. Continued every Thursday—) Who risked his life a thousand times to show you a monster Ion, blood creeped, leaping at your face; infuriated elephants, rhinoceros, leopards, millions of flamingoes, tilder deer and exotic birds of paradise. Sights no living man ever saw before—riffs cracking just in time to save the camera man, a perilous cheetah hunt—breathless, anicuous. siney picture, "Heart of the Jungle own anywhere. You simply must s Here was thirst no early headed use of that word hunt. Think of reeling of the film. weilding of the school the geography LIVE WITH THRILLS. May 2 to 9 Dallas people will get some of the Dallas capture, the net pro Of the Dallas capture, the net pro east picture, journey wild, and elep the cameraman is noticeable upon the cameraman is noticeable upon and thousands (there may be thought arises how the camera can birds in how the camera can will. In all an interesting number. HEATRI was held in the parlor of the Colored Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday. Elders W. H. reen, secretary of the department presided. GIRL. PROBABLY KIDNAPPED. Philadelphia, Pa. May 6—Latest development indicate that six year old Jake Browne, having been drowned as was believed from her home last Monday instead of having been drowned as was believed, has a report that the little girl was seen walking down the street, near Girard avenue, gave rise to the theory, and detectives made a thorough investigation of settlements in Ogden and Foplan homes in Girard. Baltimore, Md. May 26—Construction begins like works on Wonderland, the new $200,000 assessment center located within the city limits. Every Thursday, WILLIAM DUNCAN IN THE SILENT AVENGE episode a million dollar super series danger and daring in 15 episode. tuesday— Mission, Adults 20 Cents NEW YEAR OLD CHILDREN 15 CENTS favorites—adventures—battles— in this gorgeous mysterious romance. DEAL THEATRE ; CHILDREN—15 Cents MAY 18, 19, 1920. Now being shown THEATRE and 19TH SUV fee a thousand times to show you keeping at your face; infuriated millions of flamingoes; thund deer no living man ever saw before to save the camera man, a perilous encourages. EDUCATION its 55c Heart of the Jungle," and this is You simply must see them. Picture no curly headed leading man for how the camera can, a perilous encourages, geography teachers and other people will get some picture tried to have invaded African wilds. Dispatch, the net proceeds to go to capture of a cheetah, the death training wild, and elephants and giraffes (there may be millions) of fowls the camera can approach the which have been strangers exe- citedtering number." the direction of Dallas Federation ATRE Admission, Adults 20 Cents TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN 15 CENTS --- tre DUNCAN "AVENGER" A star super serial of love in 15 episode. Continued ULTS 20 Cents DREN 15 CENTS tures—battles—Be- mysterious romance. THEATRE Cents ..... Now being showed TRE H =2 SURE! to show you a monster; infuriated elephants, a timid deer and exotic ever saw before—rifles man, a perilous cheetah E CATIONAL and this is what he seems to be them. Picture if you reading man for simper- the expression, 'Hunting others and others in ed the pictured thrills of the mean wilds. seeds to go to the Girls hill, the death of a lion ants and giraffe at the Jungle," a subject well more than one occasion. he has been caught with million of flamingoes approach the hair of the strangers except for an as Federation of Women CITIZENS HELP IN BEAUTIFYING BARNES SCHOOL. (By Associated Negro Press) Raleigh N. C., May 7—The folks of the barnschool school did over a thousand hours of hauling and in other ways to help along the new school house that was in Wilson County, a town about twelve miles north of them. The cleaned up and improved the grounds until the school has one of the most beautiful schools any of the schools of Wilson County. LEASES BUILDING TO NERGY FACTORIES CORPORATION. (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y. May 6—Nail and Parker move the More on New Jersey at the northwest corner of 14th St. and Edison Avenue in the Negro Republic Corporation, a subsidiary composed of the Black Star Steamship Line. PAGE ELEVEN --- A Hint To The sive Business or confidence-creating method of business family-understood folders, booklets, mailing car Progressive Business House There is no more powerful or confidence-creating method of business building than the regular issuance of attractive, easily-understood folders, booklets, mailing cards, and envelope stuffers. OUR ULTIMATE AIM; "TO SERVE WELL." We believe that the buyer of quality printing strives for the best that money will buy, but hesitates at times to call the printer into conference. Surely you would not plan a new structure without consulting with your architect—you would not appropriate thousands of dollars to advertise your product without consulting counsel. Then why prepare your printing to the point when speed becomes the essence and the printer cannot spare the time to offer suggestions which would materially improve your message. It is our aim to confer with you at this point of conception to work WITH YOU rather than FOR YOU—to become a part of your organization, an agency upon which you can place the burden of your printing problems. You will find us always "On the Job" ready and willing to serve you in every way possible and with unusual facilities for effective co-operation with our most modern and complete equipment that money can purchase at your disposal, you are assured of complete service. las Express Publis The Dallas Express Publishing Co Meritorious Printing and Designing --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920 PAGE TWELVE --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Progressive B There is no more powerful or confidence-creat suance of attractive, easily-understood folde essive Bu powerful or confidence-creating nive, easily-understood folders, be DELEGATING THE RESPONSIBILITY Check back the causes that underlie any big business, and somewhere a single individual is the keystone of the arch. With his genius gone, serious complications would affect the business until another grew into his position. He occupies his place because he takes responsibility—and carries it well. Yet more important, he knows how to delegate responsibility. Thus he multiplies his own efficiency manyfold. He plans, he directs, he executes little but supervises much; and his business goes forward by leaps and bounds. It is such as he, who call us into conference about the company printing, crisply outline the need, say, "Do you understand it thoroughly?" and after an affirmative response, direct: "Now it's in your hands. For we know how to take full charge of a printing responsibility—taking it from the shoulders, and mind of the man who has obligations in planning, buying financing, selling, etc., in his own business. A short time ago one of these men confided that now he enjoyed peace of mind about his printing. He had tested us rigidly—and we had delivered well. Are you ready to investigate peace-of-mind printing? The Dallas Expr Dallas Expres s Ave 2600 Swiss Ave ```markdown ``` Dallas, Texas